Sentence examples for national relocation from inspiring English sources

"We've had people turn positions down because they can't duplicate a certain lifestyle, say from Houston to New York," said Johnny H. Haines, national relocation manager for the Deloitte & Touche accounting firm.

In conjunction with these assessments, national relocation guidelines are being drafted.

In recent years, not only have communities approached the Fiji Government for assistance to relocate, the government also is undertaking extensive vulnerability and adaptation assessments across the country to ascertain high risk and priority sites for potential relocation, and is developing national relocation guidelines.

As a consequence of the Vunidogoloa relocation, this article also explores how the Fiji Government is planning for similar resettlement transitions, including vulnerability and adaptation assessments to develop a list of potential community relocations and the development of national relocation guidelines.

Due to the large-scale nature of power generation projects and the need to operate a national power grid, relocation of displaced populations is sometimes necessary.

The national pattern of relocation from the central city to the suburbs has generally been evident throughout the state, with South Bend, for example, losing residents while the population of its surrounding county has grown.

This overgrazing narrative was a central factor in the creation of the Serengeti National Park and relocation of resident people, including about 1,000 Maasai pastoralists, in 1959 (Collet 1987; Neumann 1998; see also Grzimek and Grzimek 1960).

This article also analyzes the shifting dominant strategies MNCs use to deal with changing environmental landscapes, including shifts from parent to national integration, from production relocation to value chain localization, from competence transfer to competence building, from competition to coopetition, from repetition to adaptive diversification and from alliance building to restructuring.

Combining their insights, I define Remote Management as a mode of operation in which (inter)national staff, either after relocation, after evacuation, or by design, manages a project from a distant location because of high or increasing security risks, while local staff members or local partners implement the project on the ground.

The analysis revealed that there are two mechanisms that activate those processes: the dissolution of a central authority – be it a result of a failed state or the process of decolonization –, and the artificial relocation of national boundaries and random resettlement of people.

A major national issue for Solomon Islands is relocation of communities in its outer islands.