Sentence examples for terms of remittance from inspiring English sources

The Philippines is also successful in terms of remittance inflows from its overseas population.

Asis explains the logic behind the relative success of migrant remittances and how in spite of this, limits of migration and development agendas are still present: The Philippines is also successful in terms of remittance inflows from its overseas population.

In terms of remittances and the UK-based African diaspora, Afford has two main projects.

"In Europe, the size of the population would have fallen between 2000 to 2015, in the absence of positive net migration, so here is something related to what I would call the positive narrative about migration and refugees – the contribution to the demographics and of course what they do in terms of remittances".

The relatively high proportion of children living in migrant households without remittances may reflect irregular remitting channels and the commonality of seasonal migration, which is less lucrative in terms of remittances.

In terms of remittances, the Central Bank of the Philippines recorded a total of US$253 million from 1989 to 2014 with a steady rise from 2004 to 2010 but significantly dropping in 2011, owing to the Libyan crisis that year.

Most studies about migrant health workers underline the contribution they make to the destination country in terms of workforce building (15, 33, 34) or to the country of origin in terms of remittances (25, 26, 39– 439.

While there are considerable possible benefits to source countries in terms of remittances and return migration with enhanced skills, shortages of health workers have an immediate and direct impact on health service provision.

In terms of how remittances are being used by recipients, the United Nations Population Fund reported that roughly 90% of remittances received are used for current expenditures (UNFPA and FLACSO 2008).

This model aims to be global and is useful for assessing the long term evolution of remittances in scenarios where a rich country is the host (United States of America) while a poor country is the where the migrant is from (El Salvador).

In terms of the effect of remittances, research continues to find instances in which remittances have no significant effect on schooling (Bargain and Boutin 2015; Nepal 2016; Pilarova and Kandakov 2017), or even where they might hinder child schooling, as households discount the value of education needed to thrive abroad (Davis and Brazil 2016).