Sentence examples for ordered the relocation of from inspiring English sources

In June of 2016, the mayor of East Chicago ordered the relocation of the residents of the West Calumet Housing Complex due to lead contamination.

They were issued, for example, by President Lincoln when he freed the slaves, President Roosevelt when he ordered the relocation of Japanese Americans during World World II, and President Truman when he desegregated the U. S. armed forces.

One thing is evident though, with Sunday's announcement Quebec City looks to have jumped ahead in the pecking order when the relocation of the next franchise becomes a reality.

He said that in the nineteen-twenties and thirties the Japanese had sent secret agents to Siberia, and Stalin had finally ordered the expulsion or relocation of Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans.

The executive order calls for the relocation of three hundred Border Patrol officers from the Mexican border to Washington, D.C., in order to form what Trump called "a human ring of steel" around the Capitol Building.

I described how President Franklin Roosevelt's 1942 Executive Order 9066 forced the relocation of Japanese Americans to internment camps, and how the Supreme Court's shameful confirmation of that discrimination destroyed many lives and livelihoods for decades.

(Though perhaps another round of letters is in order after a bizarre accusation of Satanism forced the relocation of several Unsound shows).

In order to consider the end-of-horizon-effects, the relocation of vehicles in period t =  T influences the location of vehicles in period t = 1.

Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal "I just signed an Executive Order instructing state agencies to take all available steps to stop the relocation of Syrian refugees to LA," Governor Jindal announced on Twitter.

This project resulted in the relocation of the main gate further back in order to build the interchange and the overpass linking the main gate to base housing.

ATLANTA — The description that accompanied an executive order by Gov. Nathan Deal of Georgia this month was a mundane one: "authorizing the relocation of a statue".