Sentence examples for terms of emigration from inspiring English sources

More specifically, we investigated whether familiarization with high quality nest sites had an impact on colony performance in terms of emigration speed, nest choice accuracy and group cohesion.

These statistics would indicate that an increasing number of migrant nurses are considering their options in terms of emigration.

The cohort is followed up in terms of emigration, death, hospitalization, medication, and socioeconomics, and data are updated regularly.

Migration among the 27 countries has been quantified in terms of emigration rates per 1,000 population of the source country (specified separately for each direction of flow).

The cohort is followed up in terms of emigration, death, hospitalization, medication, and socioeconomics, and data are updated regularly by the register holders.

Others spoke about keeping their options open in terms of emigration: "Maybe for as long as I'm nursing, I'll be staying here in Ireland, but, em, I don't know, because at the back of my head, I still have the notion of going to America, that's to be honest" (Fatima, Philippines, 30 s).

Because the terms of his emigration did not provide adequate financial support, he began to provide for his community through caravan raiding, a tactic familiar to tribal Arabs.

This will be followed by an explanation as to why sending states differ in their preference for or against plural citizenship, in terms of their emigration experiences.

On the other hand, as many poor countries are still trying to fulfill basic needs of life, a focus on SWB may not be efficient in terms of managing emigration.

Note that results will be expressed more simply in terms of the probability of immigration than in terms of the probability of emigration.

Migration outflows started to increase in 2007, and since 2010, outflows have amounted to more than 400 thousand per year (slightly below 1%% of the total domestic population), which is, both in absolute and relative terms, the highest level of emigration in Spanish history (Table 1).