Emigre in a sentence as a noun

Our guide is a student from a US Latvian emigre family volunteering for a month. He says something like "Really, the nazis were better for Latvia than the Soviets."

Today I learned that I'm a emigre from Betelgeuse or an octopus. Seriously, eye doctors are always interested in how I am even able to see.

For example, my own mother-in-law is a member of this emigre demographic and insists on being referred to as "a Jew from the Soviet Union".

A leader of the group was Jian Wang, a Chinese emigre who is now a naturalized citizen. Wang told me his solution isn’t a silver bullet but rather a carefully worked-out methodology.

I myself saw quite an intense action in the very centre of Guangzhou, and by tomorrow the only trace of it was some muddy cellphone video on a Chinese emigre website.

> Mostly made through the 1950s and 1960s, ribs were a black market method of smuggling in and distributing prohibited music by foreign and emigre musicians banned from broadcast in the Soviet Union. Real medical X-rays, purchased or picked up from the trash from hospitals and clinics were used to create the recordings.

Unless you are an emigre from Betelgeuse or a particularly intelligent octopus, you have eyes that work in the same way as everyone else's eyes. The biology and physiology of the human eye are well understood.

The city, friends in the emigre/imigrant areas, the new employer, etc. are all to blame for increasing the desperation and help the scammer without any coordination to pressure the mark to close.

Simon Kuznets, a Russian emigre to the US, developed the concept of the GDP in 1934, and according to Bregman, tracking the GDP was a significant factor in the US's ability to harness its manufacturing capability during the war effort; most countries had a significantly inferior understanding of their own production dynamics. As useful was it was for the war effort, Kuznets warned that the GDP should be redefined after the war, as the country's needs had changed.

I have no doubt as to the value of the social engineering, knowledge of American values and norms are spread by American media, for the price of an armored division and hiring from the Arab emigre population in the United States, an Arabic movie and TV studio could be created. More people throughout the world are familiar with Miranda rights than with the US constitution, partially because the US constitution is dead words, while what Hollywood produces are reenactments.

Emigre definitions

noun

someone who leaves one country to settle in another

See also: emigrant emigree outgoer