The phrase "amounts of relocations" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically use "number of relocations" instead of "amounts."
Example: "The company reported a significant increase in the number of relocations this year."
Alternatives: "number of relocations" or "volume of relocations."
The head of the lead agency may adjust, by regulation, the amounts of relocation payments provided under sections 4622(a)(4), 4622(c), 4623(a), and 4624(a) of this title if the head of the lead agency determines that cost of living, inflation, or other factors indicate that the payments should be adjusted to meet the policy objectives of this chapter.
The higher relocations will be penalized, the lower the amount of relocations that are going to take place.
The City Council recently voted to double and triple the amount of relocation money tenants receive when they are evicted because of condo conversions.
In addition to this, the effect of the size of opening created on grid plate during core relocation on Post Accident Heat Removal (PAHR) is studied for different amounts of core relocation.
In this work, the passive decay heat removal from the core debris settled on single-tray-type design of core catcher has been numerically simulated under different amounts of core relocation using a validated 2-D axisymmetric CFD model.
You may wish to include the most recent estimates on the amount of damage inflicted by the hurricane, as well as demographic information on the total number of relocations.
The maximum temperature experienced by the debris bed, core catcher plate and the welded joint between the core support structure and the main vessel (i.e., triple point) are evaluated in order to estimate the amount of core relocation that can be safely handled by the primary containment system under Post Accident Heat Removal (PAHR) scenario.
To be specific first, DCPs were presented by Schiling (1980) and Gunawardane (1982) developed it in the way that penalties for opening or closing the facilities would reduce the amount of changes of relocation.
Occupying German forces organised the theft and relocation of huge amounts of art objects, from both private collectors (many Jewish) and national museums.
The number of relocations is fiercely disputed.
