Sentence examples for of its relocation from inspiring English sources

The Fish and Wildlife Service announced earlier this year that it would not relocate any otters living in Southern California waters until it finishes a reevaluation of its relocation program, including its decade-old "no otter zone". The zone extends from Point Conception to the Mexican border and includes all of the Channel Islands except San Nicolas.

Major League Baseball, which runs the Expos, told the Mexican promoters that it was interested in Monterrey as the possible long-term destination for the Expos beginning in 2005, and that it would like to send members of its relocation committee to tour the city and its facilities, possibly by the end of the month.

ONE WARM TUESDAY IN OKLAHOMA CITY last spring, Bennett presided over a presentation to N.B.A. executives and three members of its relocation committee.

The N.B.A. even made the Thunder owner Clay Bennett, one of three people most responsible for moving the Sonics to Oklahoma City (David Stern and the former owner Howard Schultz were the others) the chairman of its relocation committee.

The Raiders were placed in a position of disadvantage in the settlement negotiations by a U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that the 1983 judgment against the NFL should be offset by any increased value in the Raider franchise as a result of its relocation in Los Angeles.

For all that, changes in the conformation of Bax, its relocation from cytosol to mitochondria, and its oligomerization in the mitochondrial membrane are presumed to be important for the initiation of apoptosis [ 26– 28].

Acid and hydrothermal pretreatments result in alteration of the structure of lignin and its relocation.

The gas company said it had not calculated the costs of its massive relocation and housing program.

No one in Napa had ever really spoken about Napa's black population at all, much less aspects of its forced relocation, and so Denise now fears she made it all up.

In January 2016, the community was awarded a first-of-its-kind $48 million relocation grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), worked out by the Louisiana State Office of Community Development and tribal leaders.

It helps that while The Hard Nut looks nothing like the tinselly idyll of traditional stagings, its relocation to modern suburban America has a timeless, comic quality of its own.