Sentence examples for relocation places from inspiring English sources

Capitalism's great relocation places a remarkable political question on history's agenda today: can the system survive its relocation?

Guterres said the EU needed to help more migrants enter legally and provide about 200,000 relocation places, according to a preliminary estimate, as well as provide more support to countries under pressure such as Greece, Italy and Hungary.

Depending on the stage and relocation place, these molecules can be divided in three groups: (1) DAMPs exposed on plasma membrane; (2) DAMPs secreted extracellularly and (3) DAMPs produced as end-stage degradation products.

The first major relocation took place in 1862, when the construction of Charing Cross railway station and the routes into it necessitated the demolition of the burial ground of Cure's College in Southwark.

The first major relocation took place in 1862, when the construction of Charing Cross railway station and the railway lines into it necessitated the demolition of the burial ground of Cure's College in Southwark.

The relocation took place after it was discovered that a section of the footpath and carriageway had been undermined when the badgers extended their network of tunnels.

But I suspect that the Inland Revenue, Britain's tax authority, will jump very heavily on anyone trying to use clumsy ploys to avoid the tax, like redefining employment as partnerships or nominal relocation of place of work.

Relocation takes place according to the following legal frameworks: Joint Transitional Arrangements for the Handling of Dredged Material in German Federal Coastal Waterways GÜBAKK - WSV) EU legislation (including Water Framework Directive & Waste Directive) HELCOM guidelines for dredged material disposal.

Land acquisition and utility relocation took place in 2004.

Brandon is detained for charges that arose prior to his relocation and placed in the women's section of the Falls City prison.

The proposed relocation would place in-person early voting at a site far removed from downtown with severely less access by public transportation.