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to relocation
noun
The act of moving from one place to another.
synonyms
Exact(60)
Two wealth indices were created to examine the wealth or socioeconomic status (SES) of the survey households; one based on assets owned prior to relocation to Maban and a second for assets owned after relocating.
Table 1 shows that the estimated number of years prior to relocation was longer for those who expressed possible (compared to definite) willingness to relocate.
The Iversens got off fairly cheaply, according to relocation experts.
His long-leaf fig, by contrast, adapts to relocation as easily as an army brat.
Although his family followed the order, Fred failed to submit to relocation.
The resettlement action plan cites only five villages to be subjected to relocation, excluding many others".
Indeed, the road to relocation, despite good intentions, is paved with difficulties.
The Wilfs could also sell the team to someone who lives in Los Angeles, a faster route to relocation.
During World War II, citizens or not, they were moved from the coastal areas to relocation camps in inland regions.
In 1994, the Florida Supreme Court ruled that baseball's antitrust exemption applied to the reserve system but not to relocation.
The migrants and refugees are being bussed to relocation centres elsewhere in France, where most hope to apply for asylum.
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