Sentence examples for resulting exodus from inspiring English sources

The resulting exodus of many such civil servants worsened matters, for indigenous civil servants were seldom an adequate substitute.

The resulting exodus, he says, would prompt "serious thinking" in Pyongyang.China, however, would not think much of this plan.

The resulting exodus from rural areas and the dearth of people rich enough to be worth menacing are now encouraging the guerrillas to move into the region's few towns, where they prey on wealthy businessmen.

To take advantage of a potential reversal for AXS and the resulting exodus of bullish investors, traders should consider the stock's December 30 put.

The resulting exodus of firms caused 30% of the workforce to lose their jobs, he said.

In rebuffing the European Union's request for revaluing, the Chinese prime minister claimed allowing the yuan to appreciate too quickly would bankrupt Chinese factories as their prices rose to uncompetitive levels, and the resulting exodus of unemployed workers to the countryside would provoke social unrest.

Heading the list of issues facing the US president and this EU top-table group – comprising Britain's prime minister, David Cameron; Germany's chancellor, Angela Merkel; France's president, François Hollande and Italy's prime minister, Matteo Renzi, plus Obama – are Syria's civil war, the resulting refugee exodus and the associated rise of Islamic State terrorism.

Instead, repression intensified, resulting in an exodus of refugees, who find their way across the Sahara and the Mediterranean to arrive at Calais in their hundreds.

A sharp fall could lead even more people to find ways to convert their renminbi into other currencies, resulting in an exodus of money from the country.

Current projections indicate that it will  become unlivable within 50 years, resulting in an exodus and the erasure of a rich 3,000-year-old 3,000-year-old 3,000-year-old

Main causes may be associated to the rural exodus, resulting from the conflict for independence of Casamance, which affects the borderland region of Senegal and Guinea Bissau, or to the conversion of agricultural areas into cashew orchards.