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Discover Ludwig"send expatriates" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is most commonly used when talking about the transfer of employees or personnel to another country, usually for work purposes. For example, "The company decided to send expatriates to our new overseas branch in order to facilitate a smooth transition."
Exact(3)
When starting up, most send expatriates to manage their operations.
"In the south of Afghanistan, in areas near Kandahar and Kabul, we cannot send expatriates anymore," said Roger Persichino, desk officer with the group Action Against Hunger.
So Indian companies hire a bulk of their workforce locally wherever they locate facilities, and this works out cheaper as well because it would cost more to send expatriates.
Similar(57)
Even now, a pilot scheme enables people to send expatriate remittances to Kenya via the M-PESA system.The beauty of M-PESA, for those who would like to see competition with bank-sponsored payment systems, is that no bank is involved except as a holder of the float.
The ensuing report was aimed at firms who sent expatriate managers to far-flung places, to determine whether they needed to pay a hardship allowance.
Since moving here 13 months ago as the local manager for Total, the French oil giant, Mr. Deffontaines has seen his main export pipeline damaged by terrorists, endured devastating flash floods and sent expatriate families back home because of security concerns.
This helps it develop managers locally, rather than having to send in expatriates to run its operations.Lecture theatre, or echo chamber?Although there are many good reasons for firms to invest in corporate universities, they have their limitations.
He added that the money that expatriates send home to their relatives does not improve the country.
A big chunk of the money expatriates send home finds its way into the hands of the Maoists, who extort "taxes" from their relations.
Using hawala, the Muslim good-faith money-transfer system, the Somali company Al-Barakat once helped expatriates send home about $790 million annually.
He reasons that if a larger percentage of Japanese expatriates send their children to his school instead of American schools, it can survive.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com