NOUN | an expatriation | expatriations | |
SYNO | deportation | emigration | exile | ... |
NOUN article.ind sg | pl
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- The state of Robinson's finances brought about his expatriation. Lord Lincoln coveted his house at Whitehall, and secured for him in January 1742 the post of governor of Barbados.
- In 2007 Gökmen co-hosted a Turkish television series focusing on expatriation issues of foreigners married to Turks, "Bir Yar Gelir Bizlere", on the state television station TRT (Turkish Radio and Television Corporation).
- In 1976, Thalbach moved with her partner Thomas Brasch to West Germany, because he was protesting against Wolf Biermann's expatriation.
- Hacks was a communist and supported the East German government's 1976 expatriation of the singer Wolf Biermann. His correspondence with the communist historian Kurt Gossweiler has been published.
- They found expatriation a legal solution. Expatriation was not legally permitted until the Expatriation Act of 1868.
- He was a proponent of "black expatriation".
- They found expatriation a legal solution. Expatriation was not legally allowable until the Expatriation Act of 1868.
- An adviser to Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan announced that international flights to and from Pakistan will resume at a 25 per cent capacity with strict social distancing rules to allow the expatriation of Pakistani citizens stranded abroad during the pandemic.
- The families of Willy Weiner's parents experienced evacuations, enforced expatriation and the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps during World War II.
- Congress's power to legislate for implicit expatriation of Americans was later heavily restricted by the 1967 case "Afroyim v.
- He is perhaps best known for the 1968 song "Ermutigung" and his expatriation from East Germany in 1976.
- To date, various surveys have been conducted in co-operation with Expatica, including an investigation into expatriation by Cranfield School of Management.
- citizenship must pay an expatriation tax.
- The case was called in 1960 a "landmark decision on expatriation".
- Alternatively, when used as a verbal noun, "expatriation" can mean the act of someone renouncing allegiance to their native country, as in the preamble to the United States Expatriation Act of 1868 which states: 'the right of expatriation is a natural and inherent right of all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness'.
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Contains translations by TU Chemnitz and Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (German-English only).
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