The phrase "a relocation that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a move or change in location that has specific implications or consequences.
Example: "The company is considering a relocation that would enhance its operational efficiency and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "a move that would" or "a transfer that would".
For instance, she too has called for the relocation of the embassy, a move that would bolster Israel's claim to Jerusalem, whose sovereignty is claimed by both Arabs and Jews.
Equally startling, officials want to begin a new relocation program that would be bigger than the first.
Averaged over 12 monthly calculations, the area exposed to more than 1 megabecquerel per square meter -- a level that would trigger a relocation order -- is 101,000 square kilometers.
"In this situation, these people are not being permitted to stay in their homes, and that's just wrong," said Sprowls, who has proposed a reform bill that would pay relocation fees and above-market value for condo owners who live in their units.
This outcome is dependent on a qualitative increase in surge Hazmat remediation capacity to reduce the recovery delay to a level that would not invite permanent mass relocation.
The authorities had moved him four hours farther north to a prison called Southport -- nearly seven hours from the city, an unwelcome relocation that he'd earned for injuring a guard during a riot in the Coxsackie yard.
According to Joy, the move was necessary because of a proposal that would have turned millions of acres of northern woodland into a nature preserve, leading to the forced relocation of residents in the area.
They discussed where islanders would move, whether or not they would lose statehood status after relocation and the political turmoil that would surely follow when these Diasporas scattered around the globe.
That's something that would help Native American villages in Alaska struggling through a long, fraught relocation process.
Some lawyers are pushing for legislation that would add guidelines relating to emergency evacuations into the state's relocation statute.
