Examples of using Net migration in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Net migration thousands.
Source: Statistical Office of the SR- net migration 2006 2007 2008.
Annual net migration millions.
Populations change because of births,deaths and net migration.
Net migration by citizenship.
In the last 30 years the net migration rate has more than doubled.
Net migration rate percentage.
Within the Islands, there has been net migration towards Providenciales since the mid-1980s.
Net migration including immigration and emigration.
Net migration has been negative in all of these years.
Key words: interstate migration, gross migration, net migration, arrival, departure.
Net migration accounted for 43 per cent of this increase.
These combined changes have resulted in a return to net migration for Ireland(- 7,800) for the first time since 1995.
IV. Net migration rate by major area, 1980-2000.
In both periods, gains of German citizens accounted for sizeable proportions of the total net migration gain.
Average annual net migration of citizens and foreigners in six.
A few developed countries have data permitting the calculation of net migration flows by origin over time see table 1.
Figure IV Net migration rate by major area, 1980-2000.
Furthermore, Belgium andthe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland registered net migration losses during the decade see table 13.
In Belgium in 2002 net migration resulted in an influx of 40,000 people.
Consequently, the population of the more developed regions would be decreasing if the excess of deaths over births was not counterbalanced by a net migration gain.
In 1998 net migration was also negative, with 93,600 people leaving the country.
The urban population made up about 50 per cent of the total population and the estimated net migration rate amounted to approximately -5.4 per thousand of the population.
The estimated net migration rate is approximately -21 per thousand population.
In Europe, available data on migration flows and on the stocks of foreigners present in selected countries indicate that the main receiving countries in the regionexperienced very low or even negative net migration during 1980-1984 but that net migration rose markedly in most countries during the second half of the decade.
Net migration accounted for two thirds of the population growth in the more developed regions.
In the former Federal Republic of Germany, in particular, net migration rose from only 15,000 persons during 1980-1984 to nearly 1.9 million during 1985-1989.
Net migration, though not sufficient to counter population decline, will nonetheless contribute to slowing the rate of decrease.
The number of net migrants amounted to 18 per cent of the number of births and the net migration accounted for two thirds of the population growth in the more developed regions.