Sentence examples for the expatriation from inspiring English sources
noun
Voluntary migration from one's native land to another
An extensive literature review revealed all the factors related to the expatriation and relocation issues of an expatriate focusing rather on the socio-cultural and personal dimensions, than those of the working environment and job satisfaction, which are related to the job's description.
This explains why it passed — one day before the citizenship clause was ratified — the Expatriation Act, allowing Americans to shed their American or foreign citizenship.
But slowly, equably, and without malice, Eilis exacts a bittersweet revenge for the expatriation she never intended — or, rather, one unfolds for her unsought, organically.
The higher taxes will reduce the incentive to work, save and invest among the wealthy, conservatives and libertarians believe, which will reduce economic growth and lead to the expatriation of the wealthy from the United States, while fostering a culture of dependency among the poor that will reduce their incentive to better themselves and escape poverty.
The expatriation tax for these filers applies to U.S.-source gross income and gains on a net basis.
They may find it easier to take the expatriation plunge, particularly if family or business opportunities beckon in their country of origin.
It is our duty to help the children of the refugee expatriation as 40% of the refugees in Greece are minors.
Unlike some of his fellow expatriates, though -- in particular Mr. Hughes, whose book "The Fatal Shore" is the subject of one of the best pieces in "As of This Writing" -- Mr. James avoided the further expatriation (and the potential for brighter glory or deeper obscurity) of migration to America.
The two recent terrorist incidents have provoked the House and Senate to consider the Terrorist Expatriation Act (TEA) of 2010.
In the process, despite some language and cultural barriers and despite the increasing expatriation of their best players, the Europeans have developed a tradition and esprit de corps that many a sports team from a single nation cannot match.
The mass expatriation of Europeans during the Second World War sent many seminal figures to the academic institutions of the States, at which they carried the torch of 12-tone music for decades.
