For the supernatural meaning (being in two places at once):
* The rumors of the priest's bilocation during the mass were dismissed by the church as mere speculation.
* In the novel, the protagonist's ability to bilocate allows him to solve crimes before they happen.
* Despite the seemingly impossible feat, many witnesses claimed to have observed the monk's bilocation during his preaching.
For the more general meaning (having two locations):
* The company's bilocation in both New York and London allows them to access a wider range of talent.
* The bilocation of the museum in a historical district and a modern art complex provides visitors with a diverse experience.
* The bilocation of the school campus, with one section in the city center and the other in the countryside, offers a unique learning environment.
Remember that the supernatural meaning is less common and more likely to be used in fictional contexts.