migratory

Examples of migrated

migrated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

From the sixteenth until the eighteenth century people migrated only on a seasonal basis to work in the fishery.
By following the cantilever displacements as the cells migrated over these cantilevers, they determined the distribution of tension exerted by the cells on the substrate.
On the first postoperative day, the stent in the orifice of the right pulmonary vein migrated to the descending aorta.
In the present experiment subsequent infection of mice by somatically migrated larvae was examined.
In contrast, we found that larvae that had migrated to the brain remained there, although some migrated to the eyes.
By the middle of 1853 some 50,000 diggers had migrated to the valley, and a government camp had been established to administer the field.
Appropriating the colonizers' claims to bring ' progress ', migrants attempted to achieve status and influence in the villages from which they had migrated.
Their sons migrated for reasons of economic hardship and personal insecurity following political harassment.
Their wives have never been employed and migrated to town through marriage.
Only one widower in the first cohort migrated.
Of those who migrated, 71 per cent were engaged in long distance migration while the remaining 21 per cent commuted with livestock.
These cells have also migrated across the intermediate zone and past the previously generated cells to the top of the cortical plate.
The males of the lower socioeconomic households migrated to other regions to obtain food for the family, thus affecting frequency of intercourse.
On the one hand, those systems permitted the country to "invade" the city, as country dwellers migrated to the metropolis in huge numbers.
As her legs became emancipated, markers of her femininity migrated upwards, making her another ambiguous creature.
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