Sentence examples for a difficult relocation from inspiring English sources

Conveniently, it won't be a difficult relocation – Tiny Hearts is located just down the street from Shopify's office.

And animals that live in zoos, shelters and wildlife refuges are dependent on people who must decide which is less risky: waiting out the storm, or attempting a stressful, difficult relocation.

To this day, Greeks tend to be divided socially into those who lived in Greece before 1922 and after, and many grew up with the stories of their ancestors' difficult relocation.

Although it entails higher transportation costs, this strategy avoids expensive land purchases, complex tenant interdependencies, and difficult relocations; as a result this approach may be easier to replicate.

In addition, think about the young military spouses that have a difficult time maintaining employment due to continuous relocation.

The relocation of practitioners represented a difficult choice for participants; that is, to travel further to visit a familiar and trusted practitioner, or to seek a 'new' practitioner closer to their home.

"It's a difficult question to answer," Jensen said, noting that "economic development officials often lift up past performance of incentive packages by measuring the growth and job creation" of firms that received tax breaks in exchange for their relocation.

Kathy Braddock, a partner in Intrepid New Yorker, a corporate relocation service, said that the city is difficult for newcomers to navigate.

Within a few weeks, a selection for relocation was announced.

In practical terms settlements such as the sizeable Har Homa, and Givat Hamatos which is still in planning stages, serve to near-sever Arab neighborhoods in East Jerusalem from the West Bank; making a Palestinian state, which would have its capital in Jerusalem, logistically difficult without mass relocation of Israelis living beyond 1967 lines.

A relocation operation showed a 34% increase.