Sentence examples for be able to relocate from inspiring English sources

Childless, claiming tenants (often in work, remember) might be able to relocate to a one-bed within their benefit limit.

Some women may think that they'll never go back to work after having children, or that they'd never be able to relocate.

The range of career opportunities where you live could be limited and for family or other reasons you may not be able to relocate.

HS2 gave the community false hope that they would be able to relocate their tiny hamlet, near Lichfield, to a nearby site so they could continue living close to each other.

Another city official, who was not authorized to speak publicly about the project, said that the city would probably not be able to relocate all the auto repair shops.

Leader of the Conservative-run council Royston Smith said they "should be able" to relocate Aeronautica.

Without the help of my parents I would have never been able to relocate or even consider living here.

Thanks to the help of a friend, Mr Siti was able to relocate to London instead, where he has lived ever since.

It is on display at Fashion Bar Habana, where Mr Veliz has done well enough that he recently was able to relocate his business to the colonial quarter that draws well-heeled tourists.

Through their connection with her maternal grandfather, Yiddish writer Sholem Aleichem, whose stories provided the source material for the musical Fiddler on the Roof (1964), they were able to relocate (1923) to the Bronx, where Kaufman learned English in school.

The somewhat unusual arrangement lasted 13 years -- about a decade longer than any of the chaplains expected -- until last May, when the terminal renovation was complete and the chapels were able to relocate into their own spaces.