View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Emigration.
Emigration
Emigration meaning
The act of emigrating; movement of a person or persons out of a country or national region, for the purpose of permanent relocation of residence. | A body of emigrants; emigrants collectively.
Synonyms of Emigration
Example sentences (20)
Emigration The period between the 1880s and World War I saw a mass emigration from the present-day Slovenia to America.
Of greater long-term demographic impact is emigration: Ireland was chiefly depopulated after the 1840s famines by waves of emigration.
Under the Nazi regime, some authors went into exile (Exilliteratur) and others submitted to censorship ("internal emigration", Innere Emigration).
Derry was one of the main emigration ports from Ulster to the USA in the nineteenth century.
Emigration from the Islands is an integral part of our history and heritage and has a legacy which continues to this day.
From 1946 to 1948, his skills were solicited to facilitate Jewish emigration to British Mandate Palestine.
From his humble childhood beginnings in Maverley, Kingston through his subsequent emigration to the USA.
However, the ONS said it was too early to know whether the latest falling net migration figure was the start of a downward trend, but recent estimates did indicate a slowing of immigration coupled with increasing emigration.
It tells the story of desperate tenants who struggle to protect their families from starvation, eviction, and emigration while grappling with heartbreaking choices to survive.
Merry Christmas from everyone at EPIC The Irish Emigration Museum!
Milman, 66, and Gershkovich, 59, both Jewish, fled the Soviet Union in 1979 with the first wave of Jewish emigration.
The Controller-General of Immigration and Emigration, Harsha Ilukpitiya says an online passport application system will be implemented in the coming days pursuant to President Ranil Wickremesinghe’s initiative to digitize the public service.
The country's economic slump, seen in record unemployment, double-digit inflation and unprecedented emigration, coupled with widespread insecurity, is pushing more people - especially the young - to campaign for better governance.
The emigration of low skilled workers is expected contribute to poverty reduction and economic growth through remittances.
The FBI used connections in Canada and Europe to track down the specifics of her emigration from the country, which at the time was controlled by communists.
When the Benedictines arrived in 1920, the area had benefited from Henry’s financial investment; but it had also suffered the consequences of a century of famine, emigration, political unrest and poverty.
Abdelatty, 58, took charge of two merged ministries: the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Emigration and Egyptian Expatriate’s Affairs.
A key discussion was held today (December 28) at the Presidential Secretariat in Colombo with the heads of Sri Lanka’s Department of Immigration and Emigration, Sri Lanka Customs, and Airport and Aviation Services.
As for “emigration,” this requires you to set up a colony in a Frostlands region that will be marked on your map.
E.g., the political landscape, emigration of Guyanese accountants, importing accountants and auditors from India and Sri Lanka in the 1970s and 1980s, nationalisation, National Service, international agencies, cultural issues, and others.