How to Use exodus in a Sentence
exodus
noun
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The longer the wait, the more Novavax risks a mass exodus.
—
Jared Whitlock,
Wired,
11 Mar. 2021
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Isn’t Egypt the place the Jews were supposed to have left for good in the exodus?
—
Doreen St. Félix,
The New Yorker,
14 Mar. 2018
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But the exodus will not be as severe as in the Bay Area.
—
Phillip Molnar,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
21 Aug. 2020
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Blunt, who grew up in the St. Roch area, is part of an exodus of renters priced out of the city’s core.
—
Katy Reckdahl,
NOLA.com,
15 Aug. 2020
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The union has blamed the law for an exodus of officers from the force.
—
Carl Hulse,
New York Times,
29 Mar. 2023
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And the teacher exodus could grow in the coming months.
—
Kathryn Dill,
WSJ,
6 Feb. 2022
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What if just half the team stays — or less, with a mass exodus to the locker room?
—
Chuck Carlton,
Dallas News,
19 Oct. 2020
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At the heart of the problem is the exodus from law enforcement.
—
Trisha Ahmed,
Fortune,
6 Sep. 2023
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There are shouts of relief for the end of the half followed by a mass exodus for the bathroom.
—
Carly Mallenbaum,
USA TODAY,
11 July 2018
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Still, that didn’t prevent an exodus of scientists to the EU and to the U.S.
—
Lenora Chu,
The Christian Science Monitor,
5 Jan. 2024
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The overnight strikes triggered a mass exodus of the displaced.
—
Democrat-Gazette Staff From Wire Reports,
arkansasonline.com,
11 Nov. 2023
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Strict curbs on the movement of money have slowed the exodus.
—
Enda Curran,
Bloomberg.com,
3 July 2017
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Some of those with most to lose from a Russian exodus may be lawyers.
—
The Economist,
7 June 2018
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There’s no easy fix to slow the exodus of retail chains from cities.
—
Nathaniel Meyersohn,
CNN,
12 May 2023
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This was a slow day—there’s a smaller need for short-term housing than at the height of the exodus.
—
Hanna Kozlowska,
The New Republic,
13 Apr. 2022
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Google didn't want to do all that work just to later cause a mass exodus from the service.
—
Ron Amadeo,
Ars Technica,
11 Aug. 2020
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The exodus is already on pace to be the biggest in at least seven years.
—
Michael Wursthorn,
WSJ,
21 Feb. 2022
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The sanctions themselves did not drive the exodus, Blinken said.
—
Ellen Nakashima,
Washington Post,
2 June 2022
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In Afghanistan, the exodus has emptied some villages of their men.
—
Fox News,
8 Dec. 2021
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But no exodus has been as massive and swift as the one taking place now.
—
Robin McDowell,
The Seattle Times,
19 Sep. 2017
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The move could be seen as an attempt to stem an exodus of talent.
—
E. Eduardo Castillo,
Fortune,
26 Mar. 2023
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These figures tend to show that the great exodus has not taken place.
—
Arnaud Devigne,
Forbes,
21 Feb. 2024
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There was an exodus of students from the state of Illinois.
—
Freep.com,
12 Feb. 2021
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Many backtracked on the exodus and returned to join the party.
—
Nancy Ing,
NBC News,
11 Sep. 2024
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Passover seders are festive meals at which the story of their exodus is told.
—
Susan Selasky,
Detroit Free Press,
25 Mar. 2018
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Don't rule out the phone call, but do not conclude an exodus is a given.
—
Mac Engel,
star-telegram,
9 May 2018
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Many of the Afghans who have joined this exodus were born in Pakistan or fled to the country decades ago as children.
—
Ishaan Tharoor,
Washington Post,
6 Nov. 2023
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Through the morning rush for the bathroom and the exodus of passengers.
—
Andrea Sachs,
Washington Post,
29 June 2024
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This will reestablish trust with parents and stop the exodus from Mesa Public Schools by our families.
—
Madeleine Parrish,
The Arizona Republic,
8 Oct. 2024
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The exodus leaves Denver's iconic street with fewer local businesses, shedding an integral part of what gives neighborhoods their character.
—
Esteban L. Hernandez,
Axios,
15 Oct. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'exodus.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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