Examples of using The emigration in English and their translations into Hungarian
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This is where there was a very clear mention about the danger from the emigration wave which may inundate Europe from Turkey and, through Turkey, from the countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
Jones flew into Vienna at considerable personal risk to play a crucial role in negotiating and organising the emigration of Freud and his circle to London.
from 1782 until 1824 a law prohibited the emigration of skilled workmen from Britain.
at considerable personal risk, to play a crucial role in negotiating and organizing the emigration of Freud and his circle to London.
In spite of this, on 24 July, the Swiss Embassy opened the Emigration Office of the Department Representing Foreign Interests in the so-called Glass House, under the leadership of Arthur Weisz.
Despite these difficulties Germany did manage to secure the emigration of the majority of their Jews, mostly to the United States.
After the flew of over one hundred thousand persons at the end of the Second World War, the emigration of the German community in Transylvania continued steadily
However, the emigration of a large section of the young educated population is likely,
so European Jews avoid internment altogether, but the emigration of Jews continued throughout the war,
Vjaceslavs Dombrovskis, former Latvian economy minister, currently head of the Certus research firm, compared the emigration of young people to the industrial revolution when people moved from villages to towns.
so European Jews of conflict zones avoid internment altogether, but the emigration of Jews continued throughout the war,
which would also slow down the emigration of ethnic Hungarians to their motherland.
we have focused on the Commission's proposal to encourage the hiring of ethnic labour in countries where the emigration of qualified professionals could destabilise the social and economic situation.
could help accelerate the use of renewable energy and curb the emigration of workers.
especially the emigration to Brazil- the"Brazilian Fever" as it was called at the time- was described in contemporary literary works by the Polish poet Maria Konopnicka,
especially the emigration to Brazil, the"Brazilian Fever" as it was called at the time,
In respect of the emigration or transfer of seat to other third countries14 as such,