"repatriate to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is returning to their home country after a period of time spent abroad. For example, "After spending two years working overseas, Jeff decided to repatriate to the United States."
McAuliffe, in whose hands the decision to repatriate to a German prison now rests, has been quiet.
One of the many mysteries of the book is why, after being released from two years in a prison camp, Yohan chooses not to repatriate to North Korea but instead accepts a United Nations offer to emigrate.
Mr Steinmeier's first objective is to repatriate to the foreign ministry the main responsibility for managing relations with the European Union, which migrated to the finance ministry during the darkest days of the euro crisis.
Unlike other refugees heading for Europe, the Kurdi family had lived in Turkey for three years before deciding to repatriate to Canada, where Abdullah's sister had for several years attempted – and failed – to sponsor their asylum claim.
The companies -- McDermott International, which has $1.8 billion of federal contracts, mostly for Energy Department nuclear work; Tyco International, the scandal-ridden manufacturer; and Ingersoll-Rand, a diversified manufacturer -- will be asked to let shareholders vote next spring on whether the companies should repatriate to the United States.
The president intends to change current law, under which American corporations pay the U.S. corporate taxes only on income they repatriate to the U.S.
"If you look at it today, to repatriate cash to the U.S., you need to pay 35percentt of that cash.
We focused on providing people with incentives to repatriate back to their own countries.
He would consider "repatriating" to New York.
At least 170 were repatriated to China.
It remains there until being repatriated to Edinburgh Castle in 1996.
