Quotes About Relocation

I wanted to have a peaceful married life with my wife, so we both moved to Sydney in Australia.

I am trying to get used to living in Sydney and it is not really happening so I might have to get a house in Adelaide somewhere.

reassigned to Zhenjiang

Carlus hated furniture to be moved, for then he would stumble over it;

Lenin ha trasladado su gobierno de Petrogrado a Moscú

All my Ex's live in Texas, and that's why I hang my hat in Tennessee.

It was the same feeling I had when I first got to Britain. How many times could one restart a life? "I read that in China, people will transplant large number of trees and bring them to the newly developed cities. Chinese people seem to be very adaptable, like the trees." You were trying to comfort me. "Yes, but once the trees grew older, you can't transplant them again. The roots are too embedded into the ground.

Molly had moved when the rest of the world was still,

All the other houses have been pulled out of the street like bad teeth.

I'm not a big fan of cold weather; that's why I moved to Vegas!

L.A. is cool. If I could have the rest of my family out there, I think it would make it that much better for me. As far as work and the weather, you can't really beat it. I just wish they had the New York social life out there. That would make it perfect.

I moved to Los Angeles in January 2004 because a buddy of mine, who I met at a friend's wedding, said he could get me a room in his apartment for $500 a month. I took it thinking that it would probably only be about six months before I moved back to Chicago, but I fell in love with it.

When I was 13, my family moved from a suburb of New York City to Miami, Florida, and we moved there the Friday before Labor Day weekend.

We moved there a year ago, just as a weekend place. Then we decided to move out of London completely. We will eventually have to work it out a bit more, because you can't have a little boy living with his sisters like that, can you? But we like the idea of closeness.

Pretty much every weekend, my wife and I have the shall-we-live-in-the-country conversation. I suppose it's something to do with getting older and feeling I want to shed some of the things I've been doing for the last 20 years and go back to my roots.

Politicians like to talk about incentives - for businesses to relocate, for example, or to get folks to buy local.

I moved to New York from California when I was 11, so initially I was seen as the California person for a while. I didn't feel like I was popular, but I did feel confident.

I just wanted to move out of Portland to do something.

I left New York in 2009 when I fell in love with someone who had a farmhouse in New Hampshire... Portland, Maine, felt like the inevitable place for us.

My wife and son cried when we left Portugal, but I had to move.

I once, when I was in the middle of making the move from Europe to the U.S., I started trying to put 'Them' and 'Conspiracy' into a novel. I got into three chapters in, and those who've seen that little bit said I really need to finish it, but time is an issue.

Even before I was in New York, I couldn't even count how many places I lived in L.A. Definitely over 10.

The shock I had, from moving from L.A. to New York, you know, whether you live in an apartment, whether you like to or not, it's cramped, it's crowded and it needs - guess what - a renovation.

Well, you know, I left Cuba as a kid when I was 6 years old back in 1971.