Sentence examples for relocating back to from inspiring English sources

The Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League NFLL) started out in Cleveland and moved to California in 1946; the team played in St . Louisfrom 1995 to 2016 before relocating back to Los Angeles.

Relocating back to the United States in 1968, he enjoyed further acclaim with the sprawling, panoramic double album Electric Ladyland, but the second half of his career proved frustrating.

A £17m pay deal for Diamond in a year he described as "unacceptable" and in which the bank paid £5.7m of tax he incurred when relocating back to the UK from the US.

Loyola has spent the last month assembling a housing database to assist faculty and staff in relocating back to New Orleans, and everyone seems to be pitching in to help homeless colleagues, either offering spare rooms or passing on information.

Only the lack of a specialist reserve scrum-half - Ben Youngs is ineligible so Ian Humphreys will be on the bench - provides Pat Howard with any real pre-match anxiety in his final game before relocating back to Australia.

Madisch went his own way, ultimately relocating back to Germany to build the company.

After such a harrowing scene it was too disconcerting and distracting to have to relocate back to the office for a page.

After his father's death, the family relocated back to the Bronx where his mother opened a family grocery business where Leonard worked.

I actually buy into Romney's idea about making America a country of cheap energy (the environmentalists need to take a backseat for now) and reducing the corporate tax rate to get more companies to relocate back to America.

And indeed there is much to hope for; earlier this year I was in Mogadishu and I reported for the Guardian about the booming business opportunities and the massive inflow of capital from the diaspora community that has relocated back to Somalia.

Those who campaign for change on this issue believe that the current legislation is not only unfair but also counter-productive, causing people to act against their wishes and relocate back to the UK, thereby incurring a greater cost for the taxpayer.