The phrase "a mover of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that causes change or action, often in a significant or influential way.
Example: "He is a mover of ideas, inspiring others to think differently about the world."
Alternatives: "an agent of" or "a catalyst for".
In fish the axial musculature is much more important as a mover of the body than is the appendicular musculature.
The campaign, especially its early stage, gave the impression that Obama was a mover of crowds — that his preferred mode of communication was soaring oratory in epic settings.
The campaign, especially its early stage, gave the impression that Obama was a mover of crowds that his preferred mode of communication was soaring oratory in epic settings.
"More than a mover of the mayor, it has been a symbol of the city that mayors have had to deal with," said Hank Sheinkopf, a New York political consultant.
But what is home, for a mover of and in language?
But its influence is felt more as a cautionary tale than a mover of news and opinion.
The big salary increase meant she could hire a mover instead of relying on help from friends.
If you live within 50 miles of a mover's place of business, he said, the mover must visit your house, make a survey of what you want to move and provide a written estimate.
Figure 4 shows the EMG activity of BB (elbow flexor), FCR (wrist flexor), ED23 (an antagonist of the ADP and ADPP (a primary mover of the precision grip) in Monkey Be.
Identity governance has emerged from the shadows to become a prime mover of these two imperatives for a very good reason.
In addition, the concept continues to receive support from countries including the Oslo Seven (France, Norway, Indonesia, Senegal, South Africa, Brazil, and Thailand) [ 35], and institutions such as the WHO, which has been a primary mover of universal health coverage as an overarching post-2015 health goal [ 2, 4].
