The phrase "he relegates" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to assign or transfer someone or something to a lower or less important position or role. Example: "After years of hard work, he was finally promoted to a management position, only for his boss to suddenly relegate him back to his previous role."
Mr. Lipski is better when he relegates the sinister to a nasty aftertaste.
Sinuous, quick and elusive, he relegates the similarly impressive Elliot Daly to the bench.
Ian Bremmer concedes that many American firms are doing well in China, and he relegates the prospect of a trade showdown with China to a distant threat.
Rather, he relegates these issues to the footnotes and appendixes, particularly the odd Appendix D, titled "Eidetic Memory and False Memory (and Autism)," in which he explains that a certain amount of image embellishment "no doubt happens within all of us".
Even as he refers to "rising hotbeds of innovation around the world," he relegates those hotbeds to working within their own limited domains, effectively stifling their freedom of choice in selecting the areas where they themselves would opt to innovate.
Thus, he relegates not only privation of being but also subjective nothingness, in the sense of the "field of consciousness," to a type of "relative nothingness".[10] In 1934 Nishida writes: "Reality is being and at the same time nothingness; it is being-and-nothingness [u-soku-mu], nothingness-and-being; it is both subjective and objective, noetic and noematic.
He relegated Constantine's fiancée, a daughter of the Norman leader Robert Guiscard, to a convent.
And in doing so, he relegated Mr. Jakubowski back to the kids' department of local government.
Bok was right on both counts — the neglect and the urgency — but he relegated his statement to a footnote.
In so doing he relegated doctrines to a secondary role, their function being to express and articulate the deliverances of religious consciousness.
The marriage did not last long: Peter soon began to ignore his wife, and in 1698 he relegated her to a convent.
