Sentence examples for relocation and new from inspiring English sources
According to Helen Keit, vice president for relocation and new business development for First Choice, studios can be had for $900 to $1,000, one-bedrooms for $1,000 to $1,200 and two-bedrooms for $1,300 to $1,500 in neighborhoods like Forest Hills, Flushing, Rego Park and Bayside.
From a scientific perspective, this ecological restoration plan for areas afflicted by post-mining subsidence in Xuzhou is realized through a combination of environmental restoration, urban sprawl control, village relocation and new rural development (Lin et al. 2009; Chang et al. 2011).
Subsequently, participants who have relocated since the previous assessment will be visited by a research assistant to gain additional information regarding their relocation and new living environment.
The Milestone table reflects critical dates for the acquisition and takeover schedule, systems reviews and upgrades, the website re-design and deployment, the retail store relocation, and new product identification and rollout.
The renovations, relocations and new construction needed to house county agencies will "cost over $100 million, easily," he said.
People have been making fun of the league for the recent trend of relocations and new Sun Belt franchises -- the downsizing of the N.F.L., as it has been called in this space.
And it absorbs the fruits of the North Texas branch's recent five-year capital campaign, including an Addison health center that tripled in size with a recent relocation and a new $6.5 million health care clinic, administrative facility and abortion clinic under construction in Fort Worth.
If you have to move as part of a job relocation and that new job is at least fifty miles further away from your home than your old job was, you could deduct some of your moving expenses.
The Chaptico Clements section of MD 237 and MD 234 west of Chaptico were rebuilt around 1960, projects that involved many relocations and several new bridges.
For many young women, these life events often bring geographic relocation and transfers to new health care systems.
There was also a decrease in some urban populations as a result of policies of slum clearance, overspill and relocation to new towns, with the population of Glasgow falling from over a million in 1951 to 629,000 in 2001.
