The part of a sentence "I relocated from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that you have moved from one place to another, either recently or in the past. For example, "I relocated from New York to Florida last month."
Three months ago, I relocated from Cleveland to Portland, Ore.
In 2003, I relocated from the Bay Area to Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina, to work as a product manager for the statistical software company SAS.
I'll start at the beginning: A few months ago, I relocated from Los Angeles to Portland.
ANDY MCCLEOD Nutso Sister A few years ago I relocated from the country to North Perth and moved in with my sisters (both more than 10 years older than me) while I got my shit together.
When I temporarily relocated from my downtown apartment, I took along a few CD's, including "Songs From the Last Century," George Michael's tribute to popular song.
Also destroyed in the fire was a house called Fohiloha ("short") that Ranavalona I had relocated from the royal compound in Antananarivo to the Nanjakana compound at Ambohimanga in 1845; Fohiloha was later rebuilt by Rasoherina.
I know a little bit about this sort of loneliness: In the past six months I relocated to from New York to Los Angeles and then quit drinking.
"In the book Kat meets Phil and they begin their puppy love affair dancing to Journey, or something terrible like that, but in the movie I relocated it from a high school dance to a goth club and had Siouxsie and the Banshees playing.
Five years ago, I relocated to Seattle from Michigan.
For example, I relocated my family from the East coast to the West coast for a dream job and within 14 months the dream job went away.
In a way, it's as if I had quickly relocated from living at sea level to an elevation of 14,000 feet with the antecedent need to keep constantly hydrated so I could still feel normal.
