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brain drainThe emigration of a significant proportion of a country's highly skilled, highly educated professional population, usually to other countries offering better economic and social opportunity (for example, physicians leaving a developing country to practice medicine in a developed country).
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brain drainThe loss of highly skilled people to another region, country or industry, where they can work in a better environment and/or earn more money.
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brain drainEmigration of trained and talented individuals from the country of origin to another country resulting in a depletion of skills resources in the former.
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brain drainemigration by people with high levels of education or technical knowledge. Also known as human capital flight.
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brain drainThe migration of skilled workers out of a country. First applied to the migration of British-trained scientists, physicians, and university teachers in the early 1960's, mostly to the United Stat [..]
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brain drain
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brain drainThe emigration of a large proportion of highly skilled and educated professionals, usually from a developing country to a developed country offering better social and economic opportunities.
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brain drainThe phenomenon of large numbers of educated and skilled persons leaving their country of origin to seek work elsewhere, usually in a wealthier country. This can be detrimental to poorer countries that have the least resources to spend on education and training, and the greatest need for a skilled workforce.
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brain drainThe term ‘brain drain’ designates the international transfer of human resources and mainly applies to the migration of relatively highly educated individuals ...
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brain drain The migration of individuals with technical skills or knowledge from an area where they have been trained to one where they are usually paid more for their work.
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