"return of items" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the action of returning items that have been borrowed, purchased, etc., and it can also refer to the act of receiving items that have previously been returned. For example, "We need to arrange for the return of items that were borrowed from the library."
Experts say that no international agreements mandate the return of items stolen so long ago.
In order to de-risk the process, and speed up the return of items, the borrower has to pay a daily insurance premium to Peerby, thus increasing the likelihood of the process taking place.
Beginning on May 1, in order to further encourage the return of items that are in demand by other library users, Harvard Library is raising its fee for overdue recalled material from $2.00 to $3.00 per day.
The Apaches, who number 55,000 across more than a dozen distinct groups in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, have been seeking the return of items scattered in museums around the country since the early 1990s.
Nordstrom customers share stories (true or urban legend) about Nordstrom taking the return of items they didn't even sell... like car tires.
Some Getty officials believed that returning the objects would be seen as an admission of the curator's guilt, an argument that paralyzed the Getty while Italy's demands grew for the return of items Italian prosecutors say were illegally excavated from ruins in recent years and smuggled out of the country.
Mr. Ritter cited Barnes & Noble, whose stores recently started accepting returns of items bought at its Web site, and eToys.com, which will allow customers to return items at the stores of KB Toys, its new parent.
They're attractive to manufacturers because they're strong, lightweight, inexpensive, and they discourage shoplifting and returns of items.
With this change, Walmart will facilitate the return of marketplace items by shipping items back to sellers on the customer's behalf.
The website will then return listings of items that are either a close match or at least visually similar to the product you've photographed. .
Since then, a volunteer group called the Bucket Brigade has dug through the muck to salvage, restore and return hundreds of items to their owners.
