Migration in sentence

1241 examples of Migration in a sentence

2010: Statistics about Native population today, more than a century after the massacre at Wounded Knee, reveal the legacy of colonization, forced migration and treaty violations.

So this great migration was not a move.

But during World War I, migration from Europe came to a virtual halt.

And as they made their way out of the South, away from Jim Crow, they followed three beautifully predictable streams as is the case in any migration throughout human history.

One was the migration along the East Coast from Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia to Washington DC, to Philadelphia, New Jersey, New York and on up the East coast.

They're about migration and strength, and then you look at the sunfish.

Our modern Western societies are more complex than before, in this time of migration.

In Mongolia for instance, where 30 percent of the people are nomadic, SMS information systems are being used to track migration and weather patterns.

(Maraca sound) I was part of the largest daily migration of life on Earth.

There are no restrictions that could ever be so rigorous to stop the wave of migration that has determined our human history.

This is actually the largest animal migration on earth.

In this way, the migration may help keep carbon dioxide out of our atmosphere and limit the effects of global warming on our climate.

Now, to give you an example: the incredibly complex problem of migration across Europe.

Together, they make up the largest migration in history, and it is globalization, this chain that begins in a Chinese farming village and ends with iPhones in our pockets and Nikes on our feet and Coach handbags on our arms that has changed the way these millions of people work and marry and live and think.

And ever since that, migration has somewhat been a theme in my family.

For example, in land use, which areas do you want to protect, through adding a seawall, for example, alter, by raising buildings, or retreat from, to allow the migration of important natural systems, such as wetlands or beaches?

So it looked as though teacher motivation and teacher migration was a powerfully correlated thing with what was happening in primary schools, as opposed to whether the children have enough to eat, and whether they are packed tightly into classrooms and that sort of thing.

This could be the pattern that leaders follow again and again when we deal with these complex, cross-border problems, whether it's climate change, whether it's migration, whether it's the financial system.

Now it's at this time that Detroit begins to see a second kind of migration, a migration to the suburbs.

But this time, the migration leaves African-Americans in place, as families and businesses flee the city, leaving the city pretty desolate of people as well as jobs.

Now, there's a third wave of migration happening in Detroit: a new ascendant of cultural entrepreneurs.

Once every 12 months, the world's largest human migration happens in China.

The red area, so the potential working-age population in 2030, is already set in stone today, except for much higher migration rates.

Now, to close the gap, Germany has to significantly increase migration, get many more women in the workforce, increase retirement age — by the way, we just lowered it this year — and all these measures at once.

Whitopian dreaming, Whitopia migration, is a push-pull phenomenon, full of alarming pushes and alluring pulls, and Whitopia operates at the level of conscious and unconscious bias.

And it's even more acute in countries like China, where a process of rapid urbanization, mass migration, has left older people alone in the villages.

CA: And then the only recourse is some form of forced migration.

CA: Well, there's forced migration in your country's past, and I think just this week, just yesterday or the day before yesterday, you visited these people.

And another thing that I believe is that to a large extent, what we are today paying for in Europe is the failures of integration models that didn't work in the '60s, in the '70s, in the '80s, in relation to big migration flows that took place at that time and generated what is today in many of the people, for instance, of the second generation of communities, a situation of feeling marginalized, having no jobs, having improper education, living in some of the neighborhoods that are not adequately provided by public infrastructure.

And every June and July, enormous shoals of sardines travel northwards in a mass migration we call the Sardine Run.

Related words