Many citizens with higher education were trained abroad and they often emigrate permanently. |
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Their original plan had been to emigrate to Lyme Regis, but an ill-fated pregnancy and the First World War intervened. |
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My wife, who is Peruvian born, had to wait over a year before being issued a visa to emigrate here. |
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Much of the couple's efforts subsequently went on enabling their own family to emigrate to the West. |
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To emigrate might mean abandoning the old climbing oak, the hearth, relatives, and childhood friends-all the small town familiarities. |
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To examine this question, we looked at the age of the mates of birds that did not emigrate. |
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The English agent even had the cheek to send an e-mail saying he was doing a bunk and planned to emigrate to Italy. |
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She is set to emigrate to Australia with veterinary nurse Heather Steadham. |
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It's tempting to spend all your money and live off the state, or simply emigrate. |
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This has caused many scientists to emigrate, and the brain drain has helped maintain relations with leading scientific institutions. |
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If he did decide to emigrate, would he actually find happiness elsewhere? |
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Some former St. Louis passengers were able to emigrate when their previously registered U. S. immigration quota numbers were called. |
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Isn't there something a bit paradoxical about playing to Cubans who were forced to emigrate from their homeland? |
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It will also lead to more work opportunities for young people in these countries and reduce the temptation to emigrate and the tension it causes. |
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But, he smiled as he studied his vocabulary lists, if his plan was to emigrate out of the Balkans, learning Romance languages would be the way to go. |
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This concerns, for example, the North and South quays, where today's activities will have to emigrate. |
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During the Cold War, the West Germans used to pay the East Germans to release political prisoners and allow them to emigrate. |
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According to The Guardian, in some small communities, youth are handed money to emigrate to richer Norway. |
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They move within their own countries but they also emigrate to other parts of the world. |
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Under article 52, citizens have a right to emigrate permanently or temporarily. |
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She has been intending to emigrate to France for a long time because her mother is French. |
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The people of Bethlehem thus find themselves closed off, daily threatened by a slow death and forced to emigrate. |
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In fact it is perhaps no longer necessary to emigrate to become the victim of acculturation. |
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In August 1939 Rachel's boyfriend obtained a visa to emigrate to America, and after an engagement ceremony, Rachel parted from her new fiance. |
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A political radical, he was forced to emigrate in 1792 because a handbill he had printed was deemed seditious. |
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Young Estonians are also taking advantage of EU membership to emigrate in droves. |
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Denise has always had an unfulfilled desire to return to her homeland which she left in 1976, aged seven, to emigrate to Blackburn with her family. |
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Moreover, given the unatoned crimes and continuing discrimination, the greater portion of this sorely afflicted minority decided to emigrate to Germany. |
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If people from developing countries emigrate to Europe, this should contribute to the economic and social development of these countries. |
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Many people from Ukraine began to emigrate to Canada just over century ago, bringing with them their language, customs, and faith. |
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The right to emigrate is a fundamental right embedded in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. |
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Shalms said if the Sailasie era continued, Ethiopians would not have needed to emigrate. |
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The decision to emigrate from the country of origin may not be a permanent one: migrants may decide to return home or to remigrate to a third country. |
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The primary negative aspect is the loss of human capital, as it tends to be the most highly educated and enterprising people with the most initiative who emigrate. |
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A liability, since Andorrans had to scrape by for centuries on subsistence crops painstakingly wrenched from the mountains, and were forced to emigrate when those resources lacked. |
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As this lie, too, begins to ramify, Stefan and Inge are able to emigrate under the system known as Freikauf, in which the West German government bought exit visas for dissident East Germans. |
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In status-conscious small towns, this inspired other villagers to emigrate, and within several years many of the houses emptied out — becoming lavish, tenantless temples to the good life in America. |
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Americans dissatisfied with their government do of course have the right to emigrate, but they do not have the right to sunder the union in a fit of pique. Second, there are far more loyalists than secessionists. |
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The essential parameters determining population should therefore be studied carefully: fertility, probability of death, decision to migrate within the country, to emigrate or to immigrate. |
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I've often mentioned a well-known joke from the last decade of the Soviet Union, but it couldn't be more apposite: Rabinovitch, a Jew, wants to emigrate. |
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In 1992, he was among the first wave of Russian dancers to emigrate, going first to the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and, in 1997, to the Royal Danish Ballet. |
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His father was a scientist – a geologist who did mapping for the government – and yet was politically assertive enough to emigrate to Spain in the mid-1980s because of Margaret Thatcher. |
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One of the reasons people have chosen to emigrate to Canada over other countries is that the possibility of having family members join them here was held out as a significant promise to them when they came to Canada. |
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Amidst a humanity in movement, where many are forced to emigrate, these men and women of the Gospel push forward to the border for the love of Christ, making the last first. |
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For instance, the available figures show that between January and August 2006 more than 23,000 migrants attempted to emigrate illegally to Europe from the coasts of West Africa alone. |
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The majority of the people who can afford to emigrate and are qualified to come to Canada are well educated and well settled professionals who believe they will improve their standard of living in their new home. |
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The first Canadian Wives' Bureau offices were on Regent Street in the heart of central London and it was here the war brides applied to emigrate to Canada. |
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The Cornish people in particular were actively encouraged to emigrate to Australia following the demise of Cornish mining in the 19th century. |
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Clan leaders would designate which young people should emigrate, where to, and in which order. |
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Thirty thousand people were evicted between 1840 and 1880 alone, many of them forced to emigrate to the New World. |
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If oceanic conditions are unsuitable, seabirds will emigrate to more productive areas, sometimes permanently if the bird is young. |
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Many Lithuanians are choosing to emigrate seeking higher earning employment and studies throughout Europe. |
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Hamburg was the departure port for many Germans and Eastern Europeans to emigrate to the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. |
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It is also related that because of overpopulation one third of the Gutes had to emigrate and settle in southern Europe. |
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It gives islanders the right to emigrate to the United States and to work there. |
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Nevertheless, poor whites who had or acquired the means to emigrate often did so. |
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These emigrants decided to emigrate to Chile with the help of the Chilean government. |
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Britain eventually refused the demand, allowing many to either emigrate to Canada or Trinidad. |
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He was a Puritan and was the first of the family to emigrate from England, settling in Dorchester, Massachusetts before moving to Salem. |
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Poverty has driven many young people to emigrate from the continent. |
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Sparse rain and few natural resources historically have induced Cape Verdeans to emigrate. |
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Uruguayans, along with Chileans, are the only South Americans who lose the right to vote when they emigrate. |
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The government here is corrupt, so we'll emigrate to escape them. |
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Pennsylvania has been growing rye since Germans began to emigrate to the area at the end of the 17th century and required a grain they knew from Germany. |
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During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Sikhs began to emigrate to East Africa, the Far East, Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom. |
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The agents did not create 'emigration fever,' but they did tap into a sense of restlessness that, if nurtured, could result in a decision to emigrate. |
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Traditionally, the Caoineadh song contained lyrics in which the singer lamented for Ireland after having been forced to emigrate due to political or financial reasons. |
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If no possibility for getting a job at all in the foreseeable future exists, many younger people decide to migrate or emigrate to a place where they can find work. |
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Repressive Qing policies such as the queue caused Chinese traders to emigrate in such large numbers, however, that the Kangxi Emperor began to fear the military implications. |
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Chinese populations in the region saw a rapid increase following the Communist Revolution in 1949, which forced many refugees to emigrate outside of China. |
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