a brain drain

Still, the economist is still likely to see the merits of a brain-drain tax on the outflow of human capital.

In business circles, the lack of women at the top is described as a "brain drain" and a crisis of "talent retention. "

and fears that poor countries will suffer as a result of a "brain drain" are overblown.

"The United States is experiencing a brain drain and doesn't even know what that means, " he said.

These figures do not necessarily indicate a brain drain.

For years, critics of the program feared it was creating a "brain drain, " but now the trend has reversed.

As a result, mobility has lost some of the traditional features that led it to being characterised as a brain drain.

Houston has a more resilient economy, but it worries about a brain drain.

Chile imports doctors and maids from Peru, raising worries about a brain drain.

Some countries in the west suffered a brain drain after the war.

In the 90s, they always said there was a brain drain in Africa.

By overturning the ban, Obama may trigger a brain drain back to the US.

Unemployment, which this year averaged 17. 5%, is high; analysts worry about a brain-drain.

A brain drain of able Luos into Kenya's civil service has dried up.

The Chinese government has made clear that China needs to reverse a brain drain that took place during the 1980s and 1990s.

Screen Time For Kids: Is it Learning or a Brain Drain?

So by 1990 China had a brain drain, and this prompted a row within the government, notes David Zweig, a Hong Kong-based scholar.

City workers were not pleased; bank bosses warned of a brain drain. See article