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Is there an idiom that means to “slow†or “stop the hemorrhaging�
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It's there. Locked somewhere in my memory. On the tip of my tongue.
I have two related words in my head, “flow†and “haemorrage†(US hemorrhage), but I can't remember the exact phrase (or idiom) that fits perfectly.
It should suggest impeding or blocking the flow of something. It can be used literally but for my purposes, it's going to be used as a metaphor. I want to say
Our major concern should be _________ of Italian talent/intelligence/academia (etc.)
I feel there is a more idiomatic way of saying “stopping the haemorrhageâ€Â. Maybe the answer lies in migration?
- Failing that, is there a striking idiom that evokes the dramatic situation of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pastures†(i.e. seeking greater recognition/wealth/prospects)?
phrase-requests idiom-requests cliche
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
It's there. Locked somewhere in my memory. On the tip of my tongue.
I have two related words in my head, “flow†and “haemorrage†(US hemorrhage), but I can't remember the exact phrase (or idiom) that fits perfectly.
It should suggest impeding or blocking the flow of something. It can be used literally but for my purposes, it's going to be used as a metaphor. I want to say
Our major concern should be _________ of Italian talent/intelligence/academia (etc.)
I feel there is a more idiomatic way of saying “stopping the haemorrhageâ€Â. Maybe the answer lies in migration?
- Failing that, is there a striking idiom that evokes the dramatic situation of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pastures†(i.e. seeking greater recognition/wealth/prospects)?
phrase-requests idiom-requests cliche
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
In Italian the metaphor “fermare l’emorragia†is quite common:â€ÂI cervelli 'fuggono' in Germania, l'Italia non riesce a fermare l'emorragia di talenti.†agi.it/blog-italia/scienza/… - you could use that in English too, I suppose.
– user240918
44 mins ago
@user240918 I just want to know if there is a common idiomatic expression in English P.S You changed your username? I thought you were someone else.
– Mari-Lou A
39 mins ago
@pandster I think “stop the bleeding†was a good suggestion..
– user240918
16 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
It's there. Locked somewhere in my memory. On the tip of my tongue.
I have two related words in my head, “flow†and “haemorrage†(US hemorrhage), but I can't remember the exact phrase (or idiom) that fits perfectly.
It should suggest impeding or blocking the flow of something. It can be used literally but for my purposes, it's going to be used as a metaphor. I want to say
Our major concern should be _________ of Italian talent/intelligence/academia (etc.)
I feel there is a more idiomatic way of saying “stopping the haemorrhageâ€Â. Maybe the answer lies in migration?
- Failing that, is there a striking idiom that evokes the dramatic situation of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pastures†(i.e. seeking greater recognition/wealth/prospects)?
phrase-requests idiom-requests cliche
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
It's there. Locked somewhere in my memory. On the tip of my tongue.
I have two related words in my head, “flow†and “haemorrage†(US hemorrhage), but I can't remember the exact phrase (or idiom) that fits perfectly.
It should suggest impeding or blocking the flow of something. It can be used literally but for my purposes, it's going to be used as a metaphor. I want to say
Our major concern should be _________ of Italian talent/intelligence/academia (etc.)
I feel there is a more idiomatic way of saying “stopping the haemorrhageâ€Â. Maybe the answer lies in migration?
- Failing that, is there a striking idiom that evokes the dramatic situation of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pastures†(i.e. seeking greater recognition/wealth/prospects)?
phrase-requests idiom-requests cliche
phrase-requests idiom-requests cliche
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
edited 2 hours ago
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
asked 4 hours ago
Mari-Lou A
60.5k53209435
60.5k53209435
In Italian the metaphor “fermare l’emorragia†is quite common:â€ÂI cervelli 'fuggono' in Germania, l'Italia non riesce a fermare l'emorragia di talenti.†agi.it/blog-italia/scienza/… - you could use that in English too, I suppose.
– user240918
44 mins ago
@user240918 I just want to know if there is a common idiomatic expression in English P.S You changed your username? I thought you were someone else.
– Mari-Lou A
39 mins ago
@pandster I think “stop the bleeding†was a good suggestion..
– user240918
16 mins ago
add a comment |Â
In Italian the metaphor “fermare l’emorragia†is quite common:â€ÂI cervelli 'fuggono' in Germania, l'Italia non riesce a fermare l'emorragia di talenti.†agi.it/blog-italia/scienza/… - you could use that in English too, I suppose.
– user240918
44 mins ago
@user240918 I just want to know if there is a common idiomatic expression in English P.S You changed your username? I thought you were someone else.
– Mari-Lou A
39 mins ago
@pandster I think “stop the bleeding†was a good suggestion..
– user240918
16 mins ago
In Italian the metaphor “fermare l’emorragia†is quite common:â€ÂI cervelli 'fuggono' in Germania, l'Italia non riesce a fermare l'emorragia di talenti.†agi.it/blog-italia/scienza/… - you could use that in English too, I suppose.
– user240918
44 mins ago
In Italian the metaphor “fermare l’emorragia†is quite common:â€ÂI cervelli 'fuggono' in Germania, l'Italia non riesce a fermare l'emorragia di talenti.†agi.it/blog-italia/scienza/… - you could use that in English too, I suppose.
– user240918
44 mins ago
@user240918 I just want to know if there is a common idiomatic expression in English P.S You changed your username? I thought you were someone else.
– Mari-Lou A
39 mins ago
@user240918 I just want to know if there is a common idiomatic expression in English P.S You changed your username? I thought you were someone else.
– Mari-Lou A
39 mins ago
@pandster I think “stop the bleeding†was a good suggestion..
– user240918
16 mins ago
@pandster I think “stop the bleeding†was a good suggestion..
– user240918
16 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Could you be thinking of staunch?
Stop or restrict (a flow of blood) from a wound.
- ‘he staunched the blood with whatever came to hand’
- figurative ‘the company did nothing to staunch the tide of rumours’
This study from Oxford Scholarship Online named Staunching the Flow - The Brain Drain and Health Professional Retention Strategies in South Africa
South Africa has experienced a major outflow of health professionals since the end of apartheid in 1994 and this brain drain has led to a significant decline in the quality of healthcare across the country’s health institutions. This chapter provides a critical assessment of South Africa’s health professional retention strategies and asks if these have led to any significant shifts in the emigration intentions of highly skilled health professionals (medical doctors and specialists, dentists and pharmacists). The chapter provides an overview of the scale of the brain drain from the country and the emigration intentions of those still there and in training. It then examines the various strategies that the government has adopted to staunch the flow.
The Telegraph published an article on 4 April 2017 - Saharan tribal chiefs pledge to stop flow of migrants heading for Europe via Libya
Tribal leaders in the Sahara have pledged to stop the flood of migrants trying to reach the Mediterranean coast of Libya, in return for aid and development from Europe.
Italy was the unwilling recipient of 181,000 migrants last year and has spearheaded efforts to halt the exodus of dinghies and boats leaving the Libyan coast.
In the latest initiative, around 60 chieftains from the southern deserts of Libya were brought together in Rome to thrash out a peace deal between warring tribes and find a way to staunch the human trafficking.
In terms of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pasturesâ€Â, this is informally referred to as "the brain drain"
The emigration of highly trained or qualified people from a particular country.
- ‘a leading British team of chemists has joined the brain drain to the United States’
Five years ago Techcrunch published an article about the brain drain at HTC - HTC Can’t Stanch The Flow Of Departing Senior Talent As Internal Turmoil Prevails
US English spells the word as "stanch", probably to distinguish it from the other meaning of "staunch". According to Merriam-Webster
one of these words is more commonly used as an adjective, and the other one is more commonly used as a verb. Staunch is more often found as an adjective (it has several meanings in this role, including “watertight,†“substantial,†and “steadfast in loyalty or principleâ€Â). Stanch more often will be found used as a verb.
Some people will tell you that you should always keep these words apart, and if you’d like to do this you may find the following sentence of some assistance in helping you to remember the difference: “A staunch friend would help me stanch my bleeding leg, and not spend all his time guzzling cocktails.â€Â
Columbia Journalism Review discusses these differences further, however, they do say
The granddaddy of dictionaries, The Oxford English Dictionary, simply lists “staunch†and “stanch†in a single entry, reflecting common British usage of either spelling as noun and verb.
Grammarist, Grammarphobia, Daily Writing Tips,antimoon, Analytical Grammar/Grammar Planet, and Professor Paul Brains from Washington State University on his blog brains.wsu.edu also weigh in on the "stanch vs staunch" debate.
An article published on MSN yesterday contains the "staunch the braindrain" phrase in the url
https://www.msn.com/zh-hk/news/other/taiwan-may-expand-citizenship-to-southeast-asia-to-staunch-brain-drain-to-the-mainland/ar-AAAyElu however the aricle itself omits the phrase - Taiwan mulls opening citizenship door to Southeast Asia to cope with cross-strait brain drain
Tom Post in a Forbes article - The Great American Brain Drain: Why 24 Million People Quit Their Jobs Every Year wrote
Two million Americans give notice every month. What pushes them to do so -- and what can employers do to staunch the talent drain?
An article in The Chronicle of Higher Education covers the topic
India's Brightest Technology Graduates Begin to Stanch the Brain Drain
An article from The Institute for Research on Public policy entitled The Brain Drain: Myth and Reality? refers to
staunch the outflow
The American Management Association in an article discussing "Dealing with America’s Alarming "Reverse Brain Drain" says
America has two choices—either cultivate its homegrown talent or staunch the exodus of repatriates.
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
Could you be thinking of staunch?
Stop or restrict (a flow of blood) from a wound.
- ‘he staunched the blood with whatever came to hand’
- figurative ‘the company did nothing to staunch the tide of rumours’
This study from Oxford Scholarship Online named Staunching the Flow - The Brain Drain and Health Professional Retention Strategies in South Africa
South Africa has experienced a major outflow of health professionals since the end of apartheid in 1994 and this brain drain has led to a significant decline in the quality of healthcare across the country’s health institutions. This chapter provides a critical assessment of South Africa’s health professional retention strategies and asks if these have led to any significant shifts in the emigration intentions of highly skilled health professionals (medical doctors and specialists, dentists and pharmacists). The chapter provides an overview of the scale of the brain drain from the country and the emigration intentions of those still there and in training. It then examines the various strategies that the government has adopted to staunch the flow.
The Telegraph published an article on 4 April 2017 - Saharan tribal chiefs pledge to stop flow of migrants heading for Europe via Libya
Tribal leaders in the Sahara have pledged to stop the flood of migrants trying to reach the Mediterranean coast of Libya, in return for aid and development from Europe.
Italy was the unwilling recipient of 181,000 migrants last year and has spearheaded efforts to halt the exodus of dinghies and boats leaving the Libyan coast.
In the latest initiative, around 60 chieftains from the southern deserts of Libya were brought together in Rome to thrash out a peace deal between warring tribes and find a way to staunch the human trafficking.
In terms of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pasturesâ€Â, this is informally referred to as "the brain drain"
The emigration of highly trained or qualified people from a particular country.
- ‘a leading British team of chemists has joined the brain drain to the United States’
Five years ago Techcrunch published an article about the brain drain at HTC - HTC Can’t Stanch The Flow Of Departing Senior Talent As Internal Turmoil Prevails
US English spells the word as "stanch", probably to distinguish it from the other meaning of "staunch". According to Merriam-Webster
one of these words is more commonly used as an adjective, and the other one is more commonly used as a verb. Staunch is more often found as an adjective (it has several meanings in this role, including “watertight,†“substantial,†and “steadfast in loyalty or principleâ€Â). Stanch more often will be found used as a verb.
Some people will tell you that you should always keep these words apart, and if you’d like to do this you may find the following sentence of some assistance in helping you to remember the difference: “A staunch friend would help me stanch my bleeding leg, and not spend all his time guzzling cocktails.â€Â
Columbia Journalism Review discusses these differences further, however, they do say
The granddaddy of dictionaries, The Oxford English Dictionary, simply lists “staunch†and “stanch†in a single entry, reflecting common British usage of either spelling as noun and verb.
Grammarist, Grammarphobia, Daily Writing Tips,antimoon, Analytical Grammar/Grammar Planet, and Professor Paul Brains from Washington State University on his blog brains.wsu.edu also weigh in on the "stanch vs staunch" debate.
An article published on MSN yesterday contains the "staunch the braindrain" phrase in the url
https://www.msn.com/zh-hk/news/other/taiwan-may-expand-citizenship-to-southeast-asia-to-staunch-brain-drain-to-the-mainland/ar-AAAyElu however the aricle itself omits the phrase - Taiwan mulls opening citizenship door to Southeast Asia to cope with cross-strait brain drain
Tom Post in a Forbes article - The Great American Brain Drain: Why 24 Million People Quit Their Jobs Every Year wrote
Two million Americans give notice every month. What pushes them to do so -- and what can employers do to staunch the talent drain?
An article in The Chronicle of Higher Education covers the topic
India's Brightest Technology Graduates Begin to Stanch the Brain Drain
An article from The Institute for Research on Public policy entitled The Brain Drain: Myth and Reality? refers to
staunch the outflow
The American Management Association in an article discussing "Dealing with America’s Alarming "Reverse Brain Drain" says
America has two choices—either cultivate its homegrown talent or staunch the exodus of repatriates.
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
Could you be thinking of staunch?
Stop or restrict (a flow of blood) from a wound.
- ‘he staunched the blood with whatever came to hand’
- figurative ‘the company did nothing to staunch the tide of rumours’
This study from Oxford Scholarship Online named Staunching the Flow - The Brain Drain and Health Professional Retention Strategies in South Africa
South Africa has experienced a major outflow of health professionals since the end of apartheid in 1994 and this brain drain has led to a significant decline in the quality of healthcare across the country’s health institutions. This chapter provides a critical assessment of South Africa’s health professional retention strategies and asks if these have led to any significant shifts in the emigration intentions of highly skilled health professionals (medical doctors and specialists, dentists and pharmacists). The chapter provides an overview of the scale of the brain drain from the country and the emigration intentions of those still there and in training. It then examines the various strategies that the government has adopted to staunch the flow.
The Telegraph published an article on 4 April 2017 - Saharan tribal chiefs pledge to stop flow of migrants heading for Europe via Libya
Tribal leaders in the Sahara have pledged to stop the flood of migrants trying to reach the Mediterranean coast of Libya, in return for aid and development from Europe.
Italy was the unwilling recipient of 181,000 migrants last year and has spearheaded efforts to halt the exodus of dinghies and boats leaving the Libyan coast.
In the latest initiative, around 60 chieftains from the southern deserts of Libya were brought together in Rome to thrash out a peace deal between warring tribes and find a way to staunch the human trafficking.
In terms of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pasturesâ€Â, this is informally referred to as "the brain drain"
The emigration of highly trained or qualified people from a particular country.
- ‘a leading British team of chemists has joined the brain drain to the United States’
Five years ago Techcrunch published an article about the brain drain at HTC - HTC Can’t Stanch The Flow Of Departing Senior Talent As Internal Turmoil Prevails
US English spells the word as "stanch", probably to distinguish it from the other meaning of "staunch". According to Merriam-Webster
one of these words is more commonly used as an adjective, and the other one is more commonly used as a verb. Staunch is more often found as an adjective (it has several meanings in this role, including “watertight,†“substantial,†and “steadfast in loyalty or principleâ€Â). Stanch more often will be found used as a verb.
Some people will tell you that you should always keep these words apart, and if you’d like to do this you may find the following sentence of some assistance in helping you to remember the difference: “A staunch friend would help me stanch my bleeding leg, and not spend all his time guzzling cocktails.â€Â
Columbia Journalism Review discusses these differences further, however, they do say
The granddaddy of dictionaries, The Oxford English Dictionary, simply lists “staunch†and “stanch†in a single entry, reflecting common British usage of either spelling as noun and verb.
Grammarist, Grammarphobia, Daily Writing Tips,antimoon, Analytical Grammar/Grammar Planet, and Professor Paul Brains from Washington State University on his blog brains.wsu.edu also weigh in on the "stanch vs staunch" debate.
An article published on MSN yesterday contains the "staunch the braindrain" phrase in the url
https://www.msn.com/zh-hk/news/other/taiwan-may-expand-citizenship-to-southeast-asia-to-staunch-brain-drain-to-the-mainland/ar-AAAyElu however the aricle itself omits the phrase - Taiwan mulls opening citizenship door to Southeast Asia to cope with cross-strait brain drain
Tom Post in a Forbes article - The Great American Brain Drain: Why 24 Million People Quit Their Jobs Every Year wrote
Two million Americans give notice every month. What pushes them to do so -- and what can employers do to staunch the talent drain?
An article in The Chronicle of Higher Education covers the topic
India's Brightest Technology Graduates Begin to Stanch the Brain Drain
An article from The Institute for Research on Public policy entitled The Brain Drain: Myth and Reality? refers to
staunch the outflow
The American Management Association in an article discussing "Dealing with America’s Alarming "Reverse Brain Drain" says
America has two choices—either cultivate its homegrown talent or staunch the exodus of repatriates.
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Could you be thinking of staunch?
Stop or restrict (a flow of blood) from a wound.
- ‘he staunched the blood with whatever came to hand’
- figurative ‘the company did nothing to staunch the tide of rumours’
This study from Oxford Scholarship Online named Staunching the Flow - The Brain Drain and Health Professional Retention Strategies in South Africa
South Africa has experienced a major outflow of health professionals since the end of apartheid in 1994 and this brain drain has led to a significant decline in the quality of healthcare across the country’s health institutions. This chapter provides a critical assessment of South Africa’s health professional retention strategies and asks if these have led to any significant shifts in the emigration intentions of highly skilled health professionals (medical doctors and specialists, dentists and pharmacists). The chapter provides an overview of the scale of the brain drain from the country and the emigration intentions of those still there and in training. It then examines the various strategies that the government has adopted to staunch the flow.
The Telegraph published an article on 4 April 2017 - Saharan tribal chiefs pledge to stop flow of migrants heading for Europe via Libya
Tribal leaders in the Sahara have pledged to stop the flood of migrants trying to reach the Mediterranean coast of Libya, in return for aid and development from Europe.
Italy was the unwilling recipient of 181,000 migrants last year and has spearheaded efforts to halt the exodus of dinghies and boats leaving the Libyan coast.
In the latest initiative, around 60 chieftains from the southern deserts of Libya were brought together in Rome to thrash out a peace deal between warring tribes and find a way to staunch the human trafficking.
In terms of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pasturesâ€Â, this is informally referred to as "the brain drain"
The emigration of highly trained or qualified people from a particular country.
- ‘a leading British team of chemists has joined the brain drain to the United States’
Five years ago Techcrunch published an article about the brain drain at HTC - HTC Can’t Stanch The Flow Of Departing Senior Talent As Internal Turmoil Prevails
US English spells the word as "stanch", probably to distinguish it from the other meaning of "staunch". According to Merriam-Webster
one of these words is more commonly used as an adjective, and the other one is more commonly used as a verb. Staunch is more often found as an adjective (it has several meanings in this role, including “watertight,†“substantial,†and “steadfast in loyalty or principleâ€Â). Stanch more often will be found used as a verb.
Some people will tell you that you should always keep these words apart, and if you’d like to do this you may find the following sentence of some assistance in helping you to remember the difference: “A staunch friend would help me stanch my bleeding leg, and not spend all his time guzzling cocktails.â€Â
Columbia Journalism Review discusses these differences further, however, they do say
The granddaddy of dictionaries, The Oxford English Dictionary, simply lists “staunch†and “stanch†in a single entry, reflecting common British usage of either spelling as noun and verb.
Grammarist, Grammarphobia, Daily Writing Tips,antimoon, Analytical Grammar/Grammar Planet, and Professor Paul Brains from Washington State University on his blog brains.wsu.edu also weigh in on the "stanch vs staunch" debate.
An article published on MSN yesterday contains the "staunch the braindrain" phrase in the url
https://www.msn.com/zh-hk/news/other/taiwan-may-expand-citizenship-to-southeast-asia-to-staunch-brain-drain-to-the-mainland/ar-AAAyElu however the aricle itself omits the phrase - Taiwan mulls opening citizenship door to Southeast Asia to cope with cross-strait brain drain
Tom Post in a Forbes article - The Great American Brain Drain: Why 24 Million People Quit Their Jobs Every Year wrote
Two million Americans give notice every month. What pushes them to do so -- and what can employers do to staunch the talent drain?
An article in The Chronicle of Higher Education covers the topic
India's Brightest Technology Graduates Begin to Stanch the Brain Drain
An article from The Institute for Research on Public policy entitled The Brain Drain: Myth and Reality? refers to
staunch the outflow
The American Management Association in an article discussing "Dealing with America’s Alarming "Reverse Brain Drain" says
America has two choices—either cultivate its homegrown talent or staunch the exodus of repatriates.
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
Could you be thinking of staunch?
Stop or restrict (a flow of blood) from a wound.
- ‘he staunched the blood with whatever came to hand’
- figurative ‘the company did nothing to staunch the tide of rumours’
This study from Oxford Scholarship Online named Staunching the Flow - The Brain Drain and Health Professional Retention Strategies in South Africa
South Africa has experienced a major outflow of health professionals since the end of apartheid in 1994 and this brain drain has led to a significant decline in the quality of healthcare across the country’s health institutions. This chapter provides a critical assessment of South Africa’s health professional retention strategies and asks if these have led to any significant shifts in the emigration intentions of highly skilled health professionals (medical doctors and specialists, dentists and pharmacists). The chapter provides an overview of the scale of the brain drain from the country and the emigration intentions of those still there and in training. It then examines the various strategies that the government has adopted to staunch the flow.
The Telegraph published an article on 4 April 2017 - Saharan tribal chiefs pledge to stop flow of migrants heading for Europe via Libya
Tribal leaders in the Sahara have pledged to stop the flood of migrants trying to reach the Mediterranean coast of Libya, in return for aid and development from Europe.
Italy was the unwilling recipient of 181,000 migrants last year and has spearheaded efforts to halt the exodus of dinghies and boats leaving the Libyan coast.
In the latest initiative, around 60 chieftains from the southern deserts of Libya were brought together in Rome to thrash out a peace deal between warring tribes and find a way to staunch the human trafficking.
In terms of young and not-so-young talent abandoning their native country in search of “greener pasturesâ€Â, this is informally referred to as "the brain drain"
The emigration of highly trained or qualified people from a particular country.
- ‘a leading British team of chemists has joined the brain drain to the United States’
Five years ago Techcrunch published an article about the brain drain at HTC - HTC Can’t Stanch The Flow Of Departing Senior Talent As Internal Turmoil Prevails
US English spells the word as "stanch", probably to distinguish it from the other meaning of "staunch". According to Merriam-Webster
one of these words is more commonly used as an adjective, and the other one is more commonly used as a verb. Staunch is more often found as an adjective (it has several meanings in this role, including “watertight,†“substantial,†and “steadfast in loyalty or principleâ€Â). Stanch more often will be found used as a verb.
Some people will tell you that you should always keep these words apart, and if you’d like to do this you may find the following sentence of some assistance in helping you to remember the difference: “A staunch friend would help me stanch my bleeding leg, and not spend all his time guzzling cocktails.â€Â
Columbia Journalism Review discusses these differences further, however, they do say
The granddaddy of dictionaries, The Oxford English Dictionary, simply lists “staunch†and “stanch†in a single entry, reflecting common British usage of either spelling as noun and verb.
Grammarist, Grammarphobia, Daily Writing Tips,antimoon, Analytical Grammar/Grammar Planet, and Professor Paul Brains from Washington State University on his blog brains.wsu.edu also weigh in on the "stanch vs staunch" debate.
An article published on MSN yesterday contains the "staunch the braindrain" phrase in the url
https://www.msn.com/zh-hk/news/other/taiwan-may-expand-citizenship-to-southeast-asia-to-staunch-brain-drain-to-the-mainland/ar-AAAyElu however the aricle itself omits the phrase - Taiwan mulls opening citizenship door to Southeast Asia to cope with cross-strait brain drain
Tom Post in a Forbes article - The Great American Brain Drain: Why 24 Million People Quit Their Jobs Every Year wrote
Two million Americans give notice every month. What pushes them to do so -- and what can employers do to staunch the talent drain?
An article in The Chronicle of Higher Education covers the topic
India's Brightest Technology Graduates Begin to Stanch the Brain Drain
An article from The Institute for Research on Public policy entitled The Brain Drain: Myth and Reality? refers to
staunch the outflow
The American Management Association in an article discussing "Dealing with America’s Alarming "Reverse Brain Drain" says
America has two choices—either cultivate its homegrown talent or staunch the exodus of repatriates.
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
edited 12 mins ago
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
answered 1 hour ago
bookmanu
3,623628
3,623628
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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In Italian the metaphor “fermare l’emorragia†is quite common:â€ÂI cervelli 'fuggono' in Germania, l'Italia non riesce a fermare l'emorragia di talenti.†agi.it/blog-italia/scienza/… - you could use that in English too, I suppose.
– user240918
44 mins ago
@user240918 I just want to know if there is a common idiomatic expression in English P.S You changed your username? I thought you were someone else.
– Mari-Lou A
39 mins ago
@pandster I think “stop the bleeding†was a good suggestion..
– user240918
16 mins ago