7 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Relocate' in a Sentence
"To move a building, company, etc., to a different location." more
/ Relocate
FiltersHighlight
Facing declining enrollment, the school board had to make a difficult choice to relocate students to more efficient facilities.
The university's decision to relocate certain departments aimed at creating a more centralized campus.
Due to the expansion plan, the library will be relocating its rare book collection.
By the time the new campus is ready, the university will have relocated several departments for better facilities.
As part of the expansion plan, the university is relocating certain departments to accommodate more students.
The school has relocated its classrooms to accommodate the growing student population.
The school had to relocate its classes to a temporary building while the main one underwent repairs.
Back
Difficulty
Filter sentences by sentence difficulty level.
Grade Level
Filter sentences by learner’s grade level.
Form
Filter sentences by particular noun and verb’s form usage.
Context
Filter sentence based on your interest or domain to better understand the word usage.
Technology (8) Education (7) History (6) Career (4) Sports (4) Events (4) Conservation (4) Entertainment (3) Defense (3) Housing (3) Nature (3) Home (3) Library (3) Art (3) Lifestyle (2) Artifacts (2) Urban Planning (2) Archaeology (2) Manufacturing (2) Science (2) Circus (2) Family (2) Military (2) Weather (1) Economics (1) Crisis (1) Industry (1) Environment (1) Humanitarian (1) Workplace (1) Nomadism (1) Sustainability (1) Technology Hub (1) Conferences (1) Marine Biology (1) Film (1) Urban Renewal (1) Archives (1) Outdoors (1) Animals (1) Disaster (1) Emergency (1) Office (1) Nomads (1) Flood (1) Emergency Management (1) Work (1) Job (1) Reading (1) Automotive (1) Retirement (1) Disaster Relief (1) Mergers (1) Space (1) Moving (1) Society (1)
Highlight
Choose Part of Speech to highlight its usage in sentences.
Report