Sentence examples for out migrate from inspiring English sources

The larvae break out, migrate just under the skin and grow until they resemble yardlong strands of angel-hair pasta.

When a human drinks the infested water, the larvae break out, migrate toward the skin, grow to a yard long and then escape by exuding a bubble of acid that painfully bursts the skin, forcing the person to cool it in water — into which the worm injects larvae, restarting the cycle.

Since phthalates are not chemically bound to the plastic materials, they can leach out, migrate or evaporate into the air or into foodstuffs, for example.

Tumor cells, which line the inner surface of VM channels, are directly exposed to blood flow, allowing them to leak out, migrate through the blood stream, and metastasize to other regions.

During steam pre-treatment, unstable aluminum leached out, migrating to the MgO so as to form MgAl2O4 on the catalyst.

**Out-migration rates were calculated by dividing the number of persons who out-migrated each year by the total person years contributed by those present at the start of the year and those who in-migrated during the year.

On the other side, the extra-regional mobility apparently is influenced by wasting in general and might lead the patient to out-migrate when the total operating costs arise.

The average farmer age in several areas is around 50 years since young men tend to out-migrate in search of better opportunities, and so women, children and old men take care of the goats (Figure 1).

A possible explanation reverts to differences in the initial selection of migrants by destination: it might be that, from the onset (i.e., the decision to out-migrate), migrants heading to Spain are driven by more individualistic motivations and less prone to support family members left behind in Senegal.

Since Dak Lak province is located in the High Land region where job opportunities are plenty in coffee and wooden processing sectors, rural residents are less likely to out-migrate to find a job and migrants also have to return home for taking care their household's business.

(Of note, persons who out-migrated before 1 June 2003 and did not retain household membership are not included; men were more likely to out-migrate and not return).