expatriate
ਪਰਵਾਸੀ
definition
verb
candidates should be willing to expatriate
settle oneself abroad.
noun
American expatriates in London
a person who lives outside their native country.
adjective
expatriate writers and artists
(of a person) living outside their native country.
example
Striking oil workers holding 'expatriate' staff hostage agreed to release them on Friday.
However, even after Independence in 1947, British 'expatriate' firms did not suddenly divest from India.
Most avant-garde works, if they sell at all, go to 'expatriate' business-people and diplomats - and now to Western art dealers and museum curators on buying trips.
Do 'expatriate' writers and artists create cultural continuums that have more to do with a sense of regional internationalism than the binary of motherland and exile?
The journal started its existence in 1930 by soliciting the opinions of 'expatriate' writers about Proust's art and its possible influence.
I am American, sometimes I wish I could 'expatriate' but at the moment that just isn't an option.
It was a golden opportunity for him to see the living conditions of 'expatriate' labourers who live in the camps, braving the scorching heat and adverse conditions.
This court normally comprises 'expatriate' judges, currently including representatives from Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea.
An American 'expatriate' now living in Barcelona, Spain, she and her husband teach English and French.
Fiji's Court of Appeal - comprised of 'expatriate' judges - ordered the restoration of the Constitution and the staging of elections.
A multinational firm gives cash to immigration officials so they will promptly grant legitimate visa requests for their 'expatriate' employees.
The information is used to assist multinational companies in determining compensation allowances for their 'expatriate' workers.
He is an 'expatriate' rebel leader from the Spanish Civil War living in France.
The only people who turned up for work were 'expatriate' teachers in management and those on temporary contracts.
This became a major issue as the population of 'expatriate' children fluctuated; little English was spoken outside of group activities.
A great deal is expected of 'expatriate' workers, but many organisations underestimate the nature and severity of the difficulties faced by workers when they go abroad.
The European Union was more frank, when it withdrew its 'expatriate' staff last week because of what it described as the ‘general tension and uncertainty’ in the country.
A large part of the business remains the broadcasting of sport to 'expatriate' communities.
I'd also want to know if he's ever considered becoming an 'expatriate' .
Just under 100 'expatriate' workers are still trapped on the four rigs.
Malaria-related health insurance costs for 'expatriate' workers and their families provide a powerful disincentive for manufacturing activities.
The truth is that an American 'expatriate' has a foreign income exclusion.
During the negotiation stages, project developers who are mostly 'expatriate' men are usually reluctant to work outside frameworks that are considered customary.
Women are very happy to work extremely hard on a project when an outsider such as an 'expatriate' advisor or consultant, takes responsibility but will not take the initiative to begin a process.
Some 305,000 'expatriates' (around 12 percent of the electorate) were eligible to vote.
In 1952, he 'expatriated' to France because of racism; and in 1955, he moved to Madrid, Spain, where he spent the last thirty-six years of his life.
His brief was to ‘create investment opportunities’ for 'expatriates' in the fledgling economy.
It is also ironic that the articulation of national characteristics is an enterprise dominated by immigrants and 'expatriates' .
It is based on misinformation from foreign-funded 'expatriates' .
Ex-pat old-timers say it's the first six months of 'expatriation' that are the worst.
Credits: Google Translate
