Sentence examples for one relocated from inspiring English sources

Four were to be preserved, one demolished and one relocated or razed.

It seems perfectly natural, then, that one relocated mobster should call another to commiserate about the dangerous glories of the old life and the picayune indignities of the new.

One relocated individual who decided to return to the uninhabitable zone explained: Sometimes we got a ride [out of New Verapaz], but sometimes we had to have money to travel, unless we wanted to walk out on foot.

Three patients were removed for other reasons; one patient failed to adhere to the treatment schedule, one relocated, and a third patient never received therapy due to rapid medical decline.

Of the five women who did not complete the plan; two contacted the recruitment midwife prior to their appointment indicating they preferred standard care, one did not have Medicare covera and opted to decline all home visits, one relocated out of the hospital domiciliary visiting area, and another woman had a preterm birth at 26 weeks, soon after recruitment.

Three characters, all from Yorkshire – two still living there, one relocated – started forming, growing opinions, faults, strengths, weaknesses, hurts and pleasures and an abundance of attitude.

Torajans, particularly younger ones, relocated to work for the foreign companies to Kalimantan for timber and oil, to Papua for mining, and to the cities of Sulawesi and Java.

Millions of elderly Americans, isolated from society when loved ones relocate or pass away, are prime candidates for volunteer assistance and companionship.

It also required some strong-arming from a college friend, Jim Coningsby, the creator of Safer in 2005 and, coincidentally, another Bay Shore native, albeit one who relocated to Virginia in boyhood.

And there are no houses like the ones those relocated say they were promised.

By contrast, a few songs later, the extraordinary Thought I Was a Spaceman is an entirely different proposition – one that relocates David Bowie to the South Seas, adding grandeur by degrees.