A quality or capability of military forces which permits them to move from place to place while retaining the ability to fulfil their primary mission.
The ability to move about freely on the board.
The geographic movement of people. Source: PRB
To have freedom of movement for one’s pieces.
The act of moving or the ability to move from one's present position to one's desired position.
Mobility and mobile data access refer to the ability to access connectivity services while at a home location, at multiple other locations, and while moving at up to highway speeds within the coverage area. Mobility also implies in-building coverage. Mobility is distinctly different from "portability", which does not allow for access while moving.
ability to move about freely, easily, and purposefully in the environment
The freedom to move, provided by flexibility in the joints.
The degree to which an Army unit can move itself to a new location and still perform its mission. Nike units in the Continental US had fixed mobility meaning they could not move themselves.
The ability of a chemical element or a pollutant to move into and through the environment (e.g., the mobilization of an element from a water column to sediment)
The ability to move or be moved (6)
Ability to continually move from one location to another.
the quality of moving freely
The ability to move one's pieces to important parts of the board quickly and easily.
shifting positions readily, not fixed. Move that body, yeah
Ability to move around either by walking, or using a wheelchair.
The ability to move in one's environment with ease and without restriction.
One of the principles of attack. Movement with and without the ball to support and create space for teammates.
The ability to move horizontally, vertically, or laterally.
Defines the degree of freedom of movement.
movement. Morton's neuroma - A pinched nerve that usually causes pain between the third and fourth toes.
The ability to move or be moved from place to place. Typically, mobility is the ease with which movement can occur between geographic areas or parts of the region.
The ability of a mobile node to change its point-of-attachment from one link to another while maintaining all existing communications and using only its IP home address.
The geographic movement of people, ranging from daily circular movements through to once in a lifetime intercontinental migratory moves.
The ability to be mobile, e.g. move the whole or part of the body with/without assistance.
EU citizens can move, live and work freely in any EU Member State. Closer cooperation between Member States on civil laws and procedures aim to make mobility truly possible. . (See EU citizenship: Right to move and reside freely, Immigration: Study, vocational training or voluntary service)
The ability of a piece to move around the board.
Safe, comfortable, convenient rapid movement of people from one point to another.
Number of possible moves available to a player. By extension, a player has good mobility when he has a large number of possible moves.
The ability of an individual to move and adapt to a new occupational environment. [CEDEFOP
The ease with which a liquid flows or moves. The opposite of viscosity.
The ability of radionuclides to move through food chains in the environment.
Mobility is movement that involves changing the position of oneself or an object. A person with a mobility impairment may have difficulty with walking, standing, lifting, climbing stairs, carrying, balancing, or having the stamina and endurance to do these kinds of activities. First adopted in 1986 and amended in 1998, Section 508 of the Federal Rehabilitation Act requires governmental agencies to ensure accessibility by persons with disabilities of a range of communications equipment and other electronic devices purchased for agency use, or purchased with Federal funds for use by the public or other entities (NIDRR/UCP, 1998).
How one moves; examples are rolling, crawling, walking or driving a power wheelchair.
The ratio of permeability to viscosity. Well productivity is directly proportional to the mobility-thickness product.
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 freedom of movement that your pieces hopefully have.
freedom to manoeuvre, often because of control of Space, an important Strategical Theme.
Denotes the ability to navigate from one's present fixed position to one's desired position in another part of the environment.
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 List
Capable of moving or being moved readily. (Joint mobility) Movement around an entire joint.
The act or ability to safely move from one's present position to one's desired position in another part of the environment.
The ability to move or be moved easily.
Mobility is a computer game developed by Glamus as an initiative of Daimler Chrysler, with scientific data done by the Weimar Bauhaus University. It is similar to Sim City, in that the game involves successfully developing a town into a larger metropolis; however, the focus is more on the ability of the citizens to use transportation to get around the area (hence the name).
