Sentence examples for big relocation from inspiring English sources

The next big relocation in my life happened six years ago when I closed down my Brooklyn apartment and moved to Fire Island.

Greater Manchester, an agglomeration of ten local authorities, is about to see a big relocation of BBC staff to MediaCityUK, a planned media hub at Salford Quays, which aims to create up to 15,000 local jobs.This is the hype.

The big relocation and beautification project has drawn flak from several quarters because Delhi officials routinely updated their list of demands so that it began to resemble a mission impossible.

China has begun its biggest relocation program since the Three Gorges Dam, with 330,000 residents set to be moved to new homes to make way for a water project that will serve Beijing.

BBC North director Peter Salmon, who has opted to rent rather than buy in Salford, said the project was the biggest relocation in British media history and he believed the right balance was struck between paying to relocate key staff and keep services such as Radio 5 Live, BBC Breakfast and BBC Sport for the London Olympics running seamlessly.

Before her big, starry relocation to the US to pursue R&B, Estelle was a promising hip-hop artist in the UK.

The largest health care provider in New York City opened its new headquarters yesterday in Lower Manhattan, representing the biggest corporate relocation to the area since the Sept. 11 attack and signaling a vote of confidence in downtown's ability to bounce back.

In 1991, Phinda undertook the biggest game relocation in a private reserve in the world at the time, restoring 34,600 acres of degraded farmland to pristine wilderness.

In Fiji a big number of relocation activities have already started.

Perhaps of most short-term political importance would be that prioritising the grounding of manufacturing, money and services here in the UK would enable politicians and activists to call the bluff of relocation threatening big business and finance, who at present have the whip hand over all governments who support open markets.

Usable open space in the city is increasingly scarce, but the biggest stumbling block to relocation seems to be disputes among the merchants themselves.