Examples of using Net migration in English and their translations into Arabic
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Computer
Annual net migration(millions).
Populations change because of births, deaths and net migration.
Net migration rate: 1.8 per cent per annum.
Within the Islands, there has been net migration towards Providenciales since the mid-1980s.
Net migration rate from indigenous lands over time and rate of return.
People also translate
The Czech Republic,Slovakia and Slovenia, for example, experienced positive net migration in 1994/95.
In 1991, 43 per cent of the populationincrease in the Russian Federation was attributable to net migration gains. 18/.
Net migration rate -1.8 migrant(s)/1,000 population(2018 est.) Country comparison to the world: 158th.
In 21 countries with growing populations, net migration accounted for from 17 to just under 50 per cent of population growth.
Average annual number of immigrants toselected developed countries, and average annual net migration, by region of origin.
Average annual net migration of citizens and foreigners in six European countries, 1970-1974 to 1985-1989.
The population as a whole has remained stable in the 1990s,although this is the result of a negative natural balance and a positive net migration.
At present there is a negative net migration, reflecting primarily the departure of persons not of Estonian origin.
None of these rises in individual groups canbe accounted for from the natural processes of births plus net migration less deaths.
Table 13. Average annual net migration of citizens and foreigners in six European countries, 1970-1974 to 1985-1989.
Furthermore, Belgium and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland registered net migration losses during the decade(see table 13).
Because of low fertility, net migration accounts today for three quarters of the population growth in the more developed regions.
In five additional countries,the percentage of urban growth attributable to net migration increased during the 1960s and 1970s and declined thereafter.
In Oceania, net migration accounts for 24 per cent of population growth and this share will likely remain below 50 per cent until 2050.
In Denmark, the Netherlands and Italy, the developing-country shares of net migration have been particularly high, often surpassing 70 per cent.
A spokesman for the United States Bureau of the Census, located in the Territory,attributed the shortfall to a lower birth rate and net migration.
If current trends continue, between 2010 and 2030, net migration will account for virtually all the population growth in more developed regions.
Consequently, the population of the more developed regions would be decreasing if the excess ofdeaths over births was not counterbalanced by a net migration gain.
Given that New Zealand had been recording net migration losses since 1975, the net gain for the most recent period represents a major change in trends.
The population structure of Ireland has also been affected in recent years by a reversal inmigration trends from a position of positive to negative net migration.
In half of the 228 countries or areas of the world, net migration contributed less than 15 per cent to increasing or decreasing population growth during 2000-2005.
With projected net migration averaging 1.3 million annually, the population of Northern America is expected to increase by 107 million between 2005 and 2045, rising from 331 million to 438 million.
With projected net migration averaging 1.3 million annually, the population of North America is expected to increase by 107 million between 2005 and 2045, rising from 331 million to 438 million.
The net migration rate for the EU in 2008 was 3.1 per 1,000 inhabitants; this figure is for migration into and out of the European Union, and therefore excludes any internal movements between member states.
