The word "relocations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to people who have moved to a new place of residence. For example, "The company offered generous benefits to its employees who needed to make arrangements for their relocations."
Modern Turkey reportedly funds a massive genocide denial campaign, claiming that the death marches were merely "relocations" required by military necessity and that the massacres (the Euphrates was so packed with bodies that it altered its course) were the work of a few "unruly' officials.
After the relocations stopped in 2006, the number of attacks decreased dramatically and there were no fatalities or injuries from leopard attacks in the Mumbai suburbs from 2009-11.
Those who do keep their jobs blog bitterly about meagre bonuses and relocations under duress ("It's Shanghai, Dubai, Mumbai or Bye-bye," as the saying goes).For although work has dried up in some areas mergers and acquisitions, structured finance, property and construction there is usually plenty of other business when the economy goes bad.
Officials say this has boosted industry and promoted tourism in the region.Huge public slogans in southern Shaanxi offer a clue to what may be another impetus for the relocations.
In 2008 price increases were blamed on factory relocations required for the Olympics; in 2009 it was floods and power shortages; and in 2010 it was labour and regulation.
Nicolas Sarkozy, France's president, has proposed that Europe adopt a similar strategy, arguing that not to do so would amount to "massive aid to relocations".It would be best for trade (and only marginally costly for the environment) if there were no carbon-based tax adjustments.
If enough production emigrates, global emissions might even increase.The likely scale of relocations may be overstated.
All of this should make it easier to bring teams north, but it will take more than a few relocations to restore Canadian hockey's fortunes.
A 2012 report by Human Rights Watch claims that "relocations have been marked by threats and assaults, and arbitrary arrest for those who resist the move".The controversial question for Britain is what responsibility DFID ought to bear.
"If they want to know about the actual violations and the forced nature of the relocations they need to go to where the victims are housed," says Mr Horne.
Overseas, it plans another 140 or so new stores, including relocations.
