Sentence examples for considerable relocation from inspiring English sources

Two scenarios of urban development have been assessed here: a Business-As-Usual scenario with unrestricted urbanization patterns and, as a consequence, considerable relocation to each region's prime centres of attraction; and a Compact scenario with more restricted urbanization patterns, and ultimately more evenly spread population growth in a region.

There's also considerable controversy around the relocation of 3,000 San (also known as Bushmen), the indigenous nomadic people, from their ancestral homelands in the Kalahari Desert between 1997 and 2002.

Relocated from damaged offices On 12 January, UNICEF's offices in its two main buildings in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince, sustained considerable damage – forcing the relocation of staff and operations to the logistics base of the UN peacekeeping force in Haiti, known as MINUSTAH.

A police chief with detailed knowledge of the deployments of undercover officers in the protest movement said Kennedy's breach of protocol could lead to the "relocation of a considerable number of people".

Indigenous mothers tend to be younger than non-Indigenous mothers and experience worse infant mortality rates [ 35]. 'Birthing on Country' is also recognized as being of significant cultural importance for Aboriginal women, where considerable distress is caused by the relocation of Aboriginal women to regional centres at 36 38 weeks gestation to await labour and birth [ 15, 45, 46].

In contrast to counter-current network, the co-current network of vessels leads to considerable asymmetric pattern of temperature contours and relocation of heat affected zone along the blood flow direction.

Such cooperation prevents interprovincial industrial relocation to a certain extent; thus, it has considerable influence on China's industrial transfer paths and its economic restructuring pattern.

PHNs noted mothers to have considerable needs for information on radiation risks as they impact on decisions related to relocations, concerns for child safety, and experiences with interpersonal conflicts within the family owing to differing risk perceptions.

There has also been considerable opposition to increased automation by trade unions, typically due to the potential for job losses/staff relocations, although safety concerns are often cited as a reason [5, 30, 38].

At Chernobyl and Fukushima, compulsory relocation (inspired by ALARA and the LNTH predictions) led to social destruction, which caused significant emotional/psychological problems and a considerable number of premature deaths.

"Relocation is the last option.