Sentence examples for voluntary relocation from inspiring English sources

I think many of the city's people will simply have to move away," before going on to suggest voluntary relocation.

The EU's interior ministers meet on Tuesday and are expected to agree on a voluntary relocation scheme to redistribute 160,000 refugees from frontline states across the the bloc, a fraction of the total entering Europe.

On Friday, amid the sounds of gunfire and explosions, the United States Embassy, which is near the disturbances, shut down and offered voluntary relocation to employees who lived near the protest area.

But the guidelines do not address emergency upheavals, like those caused by Hurricane Katrina, which leave judges the messy task of determining when a required evacuation becomes a voluntary relocation and — when children are involved — who can stay where and for how long.

But Mr. Weinstein is probably not the sort to be worried about being haunted by her ghost, or by the ghosts of the somewhat creepy collection of dolls that served as Mrs. Clark's B.F.F.'s before her voluntary relocation to a hospital room at Beth Israel Medical Center for the final decades of her uncommon life.

He began working with NGO partners and led WCS-financed programmes to offer voluntary relocation with fair compensation.Official implementation of WCS-supported programmes began in 2001, when 419 households traded residence in the Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary for land deeds in two resettlement villages (plot size ranged from 0.4 to 4.04 hectares).

Per the agreement, Israel would no longer pursue its "non-voluntary relocation policy," according to a U.N. release.

Sure, tiger numbers have definitely increased since 2006 when India upped investments under pressure from global and international conservationists in hiring more guards, protecting reserves and promoting voluntary village relocation.

The third migratory round, which was no longer forced by voluntary, witnessed the relocation of six million free people of African descent from the rural South to the Northern cities, starting from 1915 with the Great Migration and continuing until the 1970s.

e360: India actually pays for voluntary [village] relocations, particularly out of tiger habitat.

Although job relocation is voluntary, ministers are strongly advising their staff to accept transfer offers.