The phrase "as relocating" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an action or process related to moving from one place to another, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The company is considering various options, such as relocating to a larger office space."
Alternatives: "like moving" or "such as transferring".
A bold gesture, was indicated, such as relocating the capital.
He admitted that they would have to cut fares and reduce margins to meet the targets as well as relocating services from other airports.
Putting Jeter at Wrigley Field or Angel Stadium would be as incongruous as relocating the Statue of Liberty to Boston Harbor.
Mr. Meskin sees the solution as relocating the office to a nonresidential street, but Steven Schechter, an M.T.A. representative, says the current location is appropriate.
Officials responded with a raft of initiatives, such as relocating the cruise ship port to the mainland and banning new hotels in the historical city center.
Grid objects have the capability of performing local anisotropic grid refinement (h-adaptation) as well as relocating their vertices (r-adaptation) to resolve length scales based on solution field obtained using algebraic and finite volume based differential operator objects.
Gardner's will — she died in 1924 — stipulated that if a single object were removed or so much as relocated, the whole pile would go to auction.
In 2015, they opened 30 and are planning to entirely revamp the Fifth Avenue flagship, as well as relocate their London emporium.
This makes intuitive sense as relocated genes must be able to perform all of the functions carried out by the original single-copy gene.
Other high-end renters are diplomats and government officials, as well as executives relocating internationally or domestically, often for a stint of three to five years.
If you are sentenced to a summer in study hell, you might as well relocate it to Negril, Jamaica.
