repatriate
遣送
definition
verb
the United Nations hopes to repatriate all the refugees
send (someone) back to their own country.
noun
Tourism is the third largest source of foreign exchange in the country, after repatriates and garments.
a person who has been repatriated.
translation of 'repatriate'
verb
归国,
遣送,
遣返
noun
被遣返回国之人
example
The outcomes are such that people 'repatriate' with their family when they've formerly been at odds with them.
According to the peace accord, Zimbabwe must 'repatriate' its troops.
If the U.S. pushes too hard, Japan can threaten to 'repatriate' the assets, leaving the U.S. economy in dire straits.
Erskine, the Quaker, offered to serve as a stretcher-bearer, but the British Embassy refused to 'repatriate' people not prepared to join the armed forces.
the United Nations hopes to 'repatriate' all the refugees
the majority came to America as migrant workers who intended to 'repatriate' to Hungary
Restrictions could make it difficult to 'repatriate' profits, dividends, or capital.
foreign firms would be permitted to 'repatriate' all profits
These amnesties are allowing German, Italian and Portuguese taxpayers to 'repatriate' their money back to their home countries, with a modest levy, and an amnesty for past non-compliance with domestic tax laws.
Direct foreign investment flows into India were further liberalised in 1996 and firms have been permitted to 'repatriate' any profits earned back overseas.
Along with the US, it could become a monopoly consumer of services and even 'repatriate' revenue that doctors in developing countries earned from treating local patients.
Although most Ethiopians maintain positive sentiments toward their former country, very few opt to 'repatriate' .
If investors have decided they want to 'repatriate' sterling assets, now is a good a time to sell given current strength of sterling.
foreign firms would be permitted to 'repatriate' all profits
Secondly, foreigners might refuse to roll over loans to a country and 'repatriate' the repaid funds.
Companies would pay tax on those revenues in the year they are earned, rather than when they 'repatriate' the money back to the U.S. In return, they would get a tax-rate reduction.
It wants to 'repatriate' all non-European foreigners.
He did not see active service during the war, but drove ambulances for the American Field Service and at war's end worked in Calcutta to 'repatriate' prisoners of war.
Foreign ships relayed the news and some called in at Japanese ports to deliver relief supplies and 'repatriate' foreigners who wished to leave.
The small country on the west coast of Africa was concocted, in 1822, by a group of American Quakers and slaveholders looking to 'repatriate' former slaves, to give them a better shot at freedom.
This type of risk is arising from a decision of a foreign government to restrict capital movements, which would make it difficult to 'repatriate' profits, dividends or capital.
It does indeed seem counterintuitive to continue the heartbreaking and futile process of militarizing the area, bullying and 'repatriating' people like the two men we see taking a furtive, impromptu bath at a hotel fountain in Matamoros.
As a project director with the United Nations Development Fund for Women she assessed the needs of Lao and Hmong refugee women 'repatriates' in Laos and in the refugee camps in Thailand.
All loans could be converted into investment funds and be 'repatriated' through the ‘Financial’ Rand, but suffering the loss of the difference between the two currencies.
He subsequently 'repatriated' his money and made voluntary contact with the Revenue Commissioners.
Major deportations of Sinti and Roma were halted so as to give priority to the deportation of Jews, whose homes were needed for ethnic German 'repatriates' .
It has also cut deeply into the profits of U.S. multinational companies, as those earnings are 'repatriated' back in the U.S.
The next wave of immigrants came during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries with the intention of 'repatriating' after four or five years with enough capital to make themselves into prosperous farmers.
In the late 1990s, individual dwellings became popular among postwar 'repatriates' from Japan, who, through financial support from their families remaining in Japan, are able to purchase houses.
Japanese investors are 'repatriating' their money as a result of a decline in the yen.
Credits: Google Translate
