I. brain [breın] N
| I | brain |
|---|---|
| you | brain |
| he/she/it | brains |
| we | brain |
| you | brain |
| they | brain |
| I | brained |
|---|---|
| you | brained |
| he/she/it | brained |
| we | brained |
| you | brained |
| they | brained |
| I | have | brained |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | brained |
| he/she/it | has | brained |
| we | have | brained |
| you | have | brained |
| they | have | brained |
| I | had | brained |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | brained |
| he/she/it | had | brained |
| we | had | brained |
| you | had | brained |
| they | had | brained |
PONS OpenDictAdd entry
Would you like to add a word, a phrase or a translation?
We'd love you to send us a new entry for PONS OpenDict. The submitted suggestions are reviewed by the PONS editorial team and incorporated into the results accordingly.
Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Therefore, reverse brain drain is no longer limited to the commonly perceived migration from a developed to a developing country by a first generation individual.
en.wikipedia.org The likelihood that new human capital formation, associated with remittances, exceeds brain drain is higher in the context of well-functioning education systems and labor markets.
en.wikipedia.org Many more fled the country, leading to a brain drain.
en.wikipedia.org It was believed in the 1980s that the brain drain by the retirement of experienced officers may be mitigated by computer programs.
en.wikipedia.org Scholars have pointed to the increasing privatization and commercialization of the nursing industry as a major reason for this loss of skill, i.e. brain drain.
en.wikipedia.org