Apparently, any bias that may have been introduced from the relocation of the sites were overwhelmed by this instrumental bias.
The anatomical relocation improved dexterity by leaving the arms free to move in new ways.
Contemplating relocation seems to rule out new romantic relationship possibilities.
For that bigger picture, the link between relocation and crime patterns is overwhelming, and cities need to address it.
Here's video of winds vs relocation camp, discussion, then see river of flood afterwards.
It will include a stipend, relocation funds, and health benefits.
Then there is the job that would not require relocation but would involve logistical challenges.
Maybe his family situation mandates relocation to your region.
We also had four dwarf arbor vitaes that survived their relocation, and put those in along one corner as a privacy hedge.
He also notices a barrel-shaped relocation trap on rubber wheels awaiting an especially pesky local bear.
British Dictionary definitions for relocation
relocate
/ˌriːləʊˈkeɪt/
verb
1.
to move or be moved to a new place, esp (of an employee, a business, etc) to a new area or place of employment
2.
(intransitive) (of an employee, a business, etc) to move for reasons of business to a new area or place of employment
Derived Forms
relocation, noun
Word Origin and History for relocation
n.
1746, in Scottish law, "renewal of a lease," noun of action from relocate. Meaning "act of relocating" is from 1837.
relocate
v.
1822, transitive, "to move (something, originally a road) to another place," from re- "back, again" + locate (v.). Intransitive sense of "settle again" is from 1841. Related: Relocated; relocating.