emigration
ˌɛməˈgreɪʃən-
(n)
emigration
migration from a place (especially migration from your native country in order to settle in another)
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Emigration
The act of emigrating; removal from one country or state to another, for the purpose of residence, as from Europe to America, or, in America, from the Atlantic States to the Western.
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(n)
emigration
Removal from one country or region to another for the purpose of residence, as from Europe to America, or from one section of the United States to another. -
(n)
emigration
A body of emigrants: as, the Irish emigration. -
(n)
emigration
A going beyond or out of the accustomed place.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary L. emigratio,: cf. F. émigration,
The book Streaked with Light and Shadow: Portraits of Former Soviet Jews in Utah features the stories of the emigration of Jews from the Soviet Union to Utah. upr.org
Let's go shopping: at Viva Market, Whole Foods and a new Emigration by Harmons. saltlakemagazine.com
Author writes about father's emigration , life. minotdailynews.com
"For people my age, this should be the best time for us," says a twenty-eight year-old career woman who is emigrating to Canada. theatlantic.com
Soviet citizens who apply to emigrate are rarely given detailed reasons for being refused, beyond being told that they possess unspecified "state secrets". nytimes.com
Some key moments in Cuban emigration . therepublic.com
Anselm Kiefer, Emigre , In Two-Part Installation. nytimes.com
The pianist Oxana Yablonskaya has been heard regularly as a soloist in New York since 1977, when she emigrated from the Soviet Union. nytimes.com
Henness Pass Road, one of the most heavily travelled emigrant routes across the Sierra in the 19th century, runs past the lake. innipegfreepress.com
The Afghan demonstrators were protesting the alleged killing of Afghan emigrants at nearby border crossings in recent months. lakewyliepilot.com
Though mountain men had driven wagons along parts of the route since 1830, Marcus and Narcissa Whitman were probably the first emigrants to journey the full length of the Oregon Trail when they set out for the northwest in 1836. pbs.org
When John Spanaro and Anne Mooney built a new home for themselves and their two daughters in Utah's Emigration Canyon, they brought more than just their California ideals and modern aesthetics with them. dwell.com
Ireland, and the last Irish land seen by most emigrants who sailed to America. dailyamerican.com
In the 1800s, purple loosestrife emigrated from Europe and Asia to the US, where it now has been declared an invasive species in many states. sungazette.com
Falling salaries and record unemployment in Portugal are prompting many to emigrate. globalpost.com
In Biology, Eq. (6) may model the changes in the population of a species in some geographically-limited region, assuming that it has an effective growth rate Γ and is sub jected to recurrent immigration and punctual massive emigrations: e.g., the case of many birds, swallows or flamingos among others.
Monotonous continuous-time random walks with drift and stochastic reset events
C Λ -process with immigration-emigration: McKean-Vlasov limit The N → ∞ limit of the N -colony model defined in Section 1.3.2 can be described in terms of an independent and identically distributed family of P (E )-valued processes indexed by N.
Renormalisation of hierarchically interacting Cannings processes
Let us describe the distribution of single member of this family, which can be viewed as a spatial variant of the model in Section 1.3.1 when we add immigration-emigration to/from a cemetery state, with the immigration given by a source that is constant in time.
Renormalisation of hierarchically interacting Cannings processes
This model arises as the M → ∞ limit of an individual-based model with M individuals at a single site with immigration from a constant source with type distribution θ ∈ P (E ) and emigration to a cemetery state, both at rate c, in addition to the Λ-resampling.
Renormalisation of hierarchically interacting Cannings processes
The choices in (2.2) correspond to geographic spaces that are needed, respectively, for finite approximations of the hierarchical group, for the hierarchical group, for a single-colony with immigration-emigration, and for the McKean-Vlasov limit.
Renormalisation of hierarchically interacting Cannings processes
Those who bargained with the emigrants had been content to furnish nothing more than that. "The Pirates of Ersatz" by
Every emigrant is forced to change his mores. "Folkways" by
The arrival of many emigrants led to the exploration of the country. "The History of Tasmania, Volume I (of 2)" by
It occurred to him that a French emigrant bishop, if one could be found, would be more easily managed than Mr. Plessis. "The Rise of Canada, from Barbarism to Wealth and Civilisation" by
I have watched the operation of this emigration of slaves to the North. "A Report of the Debates and Proceedings in the Secret Sessions of the Conference Convention" by
They had emigrated to North Carolina; and when the revolution broke out, he, with two sons, took up arms for the Crown. "The Loyalists of America and Their Times, Vol. 2 of 2" by
Some of the emigrants had, fortunately for us, also left a child's mattress in the boat. "The Voyages of the Ranger and Crusader" by
The next year this brave adventurer again crossed the seas in a small vessel containing only sixteen emigrants. "The Conquest of Canada (Vol. 1 of 2)" by
My mother emigrated here drectly after freedom. "Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves, Arkansas Narratives, Part 4" by
They organize emigration societies for wandering Jews. "The Jewish State" by
The emigrant ship must sail to-day:
Cruel ship,— to look so gay
Bearing the exiles far away.
And let the emigrant crowd sail West
Without you? Well, you have had your will.
Why would you fly from your sheltering nest?
Of her who loved the common people well,
The noble lady who with witching art
Taught us to sing the "Emigrant's Farewell.'
Just landed in the emigration shed;
Meself was tyin' on their bits of clothes;
Their mother—rest her tender sowl!—was dead.
Passed all his lonely hours,
He laughed when he ruffled the bosom mild
Of the flowing streamlet so bright and wild,
As it bore his boon of flowers.