The geographic movement of people.

moving physically to another country, in order to undertake study, work experience, research, other learning or teaching or research activity or related administrative activity, supported as appropriate by preparation in the host language.

The ratio of effective permeability to phase viscosity. The overall mobility is a sum of the individual phase viscosities. Well productivity is directly proportional to the product of the mobility and [..]

See labor mobility.

early 15c., "capacity for motion," from Old French mobilité "changeableness, inconsistency, fickleness," from Latin mobilitatem (nominative mobilitas) "activity, speed," [..]

The movement of factors of production from one productive activity to another. In particular, mobility is the ease with which resources can change production activities. Some factors are highly mobile [..]

the quality of moving freely This page explains commonly used terms in chess in alphabetical order. Some of these have their own pages, like fork and pin. ... Mobility is a computer game developed by [..]

The movement of a contaminant in the environment, e.g., the extent to which lead leaches through soil.

mobility (pop)

Refers to a movement of people or freight. It can have different levels linked to the speed, capacity and efficiency of movements.

Velocity / Force. Mobility is the inverse of mechanical impedance. It is a measure of the ease with which a structure is able to move in response to an applied force, and varies it with frequency. The [..]

(n) the quality of moving freely

Mobility is the capability of moving or being moved. The term is used in wireless telecommunications to indicate that a wireless device or a service may be used while moving. This means that if a netw [..]

Ability of an individual to move within, and interact with, the environment, usually involving utilization of public and/or private transportation, wheelchairs or ambulation. [Click Here To Return To [..]

The ability of learners to move from one post-secondary institution to another without the requirement to repeat course work already completed at another institution.

Mobility is a measure of the degree to which the demand for personal travel is achieved, measured by a variety of system performance indicators (see also accessibility).

  The ability to move or be moved from place to place (FHWA

The upward or downward mobility in an Occupation or the change from one Occupation to another.

Frequent change of residence, either in the same city or town, or between Cities, states or communities.

The Movement or shifting of membership between or within Social Classes by individuals or by groups.

Horizontal and, to a lesser degree, axial Movement of a Tooth in response to normal forces, as in occlusion. It refers also to the movability of a Tooth resulting from loss of all or a portion of its [..]

The degree to which a position permits dice rolls

1. What the legs of the Chess Glossary Team lack after a night on the razz. 2. When a player has lots of space on the Chess Board, his pieces are said to have plenty of Mobility.

How much freedom of movement the pieces have. A piece's value is increased when it has more mobility, as it has more attacking power. See "Scope".

the ability to move or be moved freely and easily. Mobility is not the same as accessibility, which is about the ability to reach a specific location.

Mobility spells are spells that allow a character to rapidly change locations, either by dashing (has travel time) or blinking (instant). Champions with good mobility spells are considered "mobile."

The ability of a group of people or individual to travel or move.

The act of moving or the ability to move from one’s present position to one’s desired position.

In telecommunications terms, it is the ability to move freely with your electronic devices, such as mobile phones and tablets.

The ratio of effective permeability to phase viscosity. The overall mobility is a sum of the individual phase viscosities. Well productivity is directly proportional to the product of the mobility and [..]

The movement of people and goods.

moving physically to another country, in order to undertake study, work experience, research, other learning or teaching or research activity or related administrative activity, supported as appropriate by preparation in the host language;