Sentence examples for relocated to help from inspiring English sources

In November 2005, Mrs. Hodges gave birth to their son, Anthony, and the family was relocated to Help Morris, a shelter in the Bronx.

A former stockbroker and federal informant who cooperated on a book about the Mafia's influence on Wall Street was jailed yesterday after he refused to comply with an agreement to be relocated to help ensure his safety.

Her sister was also living there with her children, so Ms. Gathers relocated to HELP Bronx Crotona Park North, a short-term transitional housing facility for homeless families.

Many recruiters see such a provision as altruistic: a way to help with your deposit on rented accommodation - particularly when you are relocating, to help you buy appropriate work clothes or help you pay off some of your graduate debt.

Our Fellows relocate to help build businesses in cities with low costs of living.

Mounting evidence suggests that the Asian strain of cholera was unwittingly imported by the peacekeepers from Nepal when they were relocated to Haiti to help with emergency work in the aftermath of the earthquake.

In 1954, No. 86 Wing relocated to Canberra to help satisfy the Federal government's VIP transport needs.

Meanwhile, Gal tells me he'll be relocating to New York City to help Teads Studio sell more into the U.S. market (something he said he needed to do urgently as far back as 2012!) and that this was always the plan once Brainient felt it had become a leader in Europe.

The plaintiffs argue, however, that Unocal was well aware of the military's poor human rights record in Myanmar and should have known that its security forces would engage in brutal practices, like forcing villagers who lived in the path of the pipeline not only to relocate, but to help build it.

Jim Ferguson, who had already relocated to Boston and was helping out on the ad side, will now officially join the creative team.

Several hundred refugees have been relocated to the mainland, and the United States has also helped, relocating more than 1,000 families over the last five years.