"relocating it to" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English
It means moving something to another location. Example: The company is relocating its headquarters to a bigger city in order to attract more talent and expand its business opportunities.
With admirable boldness, Bintley has attempted a thorough overhaul of the story, relocating it to Japan and reorienting its key characters.
In addition to measuring freezing behavior, individual differences in spontaneous coo vocalizations were assessed for 10 minutes immediately prior to the NEC condition while separating the monkey from its cage mate and relocating it to the test cage [alone condition (ALN) of the human intruder paradigm] (Fig. 1a).
For initial selection and categorization, freezing was assessed by separating the monkey from its cage mate and relocating it to a test cage in which for 10 minutes it was exposed to the potential threat of a human intruder presenting her facial profile to the monkey [no eye contact condition (NEC) of the human intruder paradigm] (Fig. 1a).
Estonia began excavating the earth surrounding a Soviet-era war memorial in the capital, Tallinn, a step toward relocating it to a military cemetery.
Improving as they go, another new song, Today, sounds like 90s US vocal group TLC but with a garage shuffle added in, relocating it to London.
Originally, he says, he placed it in Southern California, but executives from Sony, one of the production companies behind the series, proposed relocating it to take advantage of a subsidy being offered in New Mexico.
Mr. Gilvar, 40, who was previously a business development manager for a Dutch media conglomerate, quickly expanded Garde Robe; the company relocated it to its present location in 2007.
Developers and city leaders in Syracuse, NY, want to tear down its highway, relocate it to the outskirts of the city and introduce a wide, ground-level boulevard in its place.
Michael Boodro was Garden Design's editor in chief until July, when its owner decided to relocate it to Florida and dismiss the nine-member New York staff.
In 1990 a class-action lawsuit against the company alleged that it had closed its plant in San Antonio, Tex., and relocated it to Costa Rica to avoid paying pension, disability, and other benefits to its workers; the case was eventually dismissed.
Regarding a stadium for the Yankees, Schiller said Steinbrenner has not decided whether to keep the team in the Bronx after its lease expires in 2002, or relocate it to Manhattan.
