Sentence examples for relocation could not from inspiring English sources

Terri Bennett, an Occupy Sandy activist and the co-founder of Respond and Rebuild, a disaster relief collective, believes that relocation could not work with the city's sky-high real estate prices.

However, post-season analysis of Felice determined that due to the cyclone's disheveled nature, as well as technical problems at the time of observation, the center relocation could not be conclusively proven; as a result, the official storm path does not reflect any significant jogs.

Presidents have issued similar waivers every six months since the relocation measure was passed, always claiming that the move could not be made now without risking damage to U.S. security interests.

A few of the model parameters we have incorporated, such as infection probability, incubation periods, relocation probability and relocation ranges, could not be reliably ascertained from the fitting.

Although the incentive to relocate may not be strong since the eligibility for the subsidy is temporary (as children will eventually outgrow the target age of subsidies (15)) and the relocation problem could not explain the decrease in the number of admissions in low-income areas, our results might be biased to some extent because of the above-mentioned problem.

Bequary tried to arrange an early relocation, but couldn't, so the team stayed to treat what patients remained.

We tested whether the observed relocation frequencies are equal to the expected ones (table 2; note that four relocations were not included because we could not infer the direction of the relocation).

Like other members of the committee, Mr. Lewis, who is 38, the father of two boys, 12 and 15, and a relocation supervisor in nearby St . Louis could not say enough good things about his hometown.

These data exclude 12 original sites and 85 boulders at sites impacted by the fire that could not be relocated, with a reasonable cause for the lack of relocation being boulder obliteration by the fire.

The assumed proportion could not be too low, or the decongestion benefits of the relocation would be insignificant.

In this case, project design and implementation reduced physical vulnerability for some but could not achieve broader success because livelihoods and social networks were disrupted by relocation.