The phrase "a steady movement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or continuous motion in various contexts, such as physical movement, progress, or change.
Example: "The dancer's performance was captivating, showcasing a steady movement that flowed seamlessly across the stage."
Alternatives: "a constant motion" or "a smooth progression."
But one reason may be that there has been a steady movement of the rich out of France since 2001.
At home, there has been a steady movement among states with the death penalty to pass laws that prohibit the execution of the mentally retarded.
Quite simply, this indicates a steady movement away from buzzword bingo towards strategic decision-making creating real-world value for as many people as possible.
When the Supreme Court considers an Eighth Amendment challenge, it looks to "evolving standards of decency" -- and there has been a steady movement nationally away from the juvenile death penalty.
Throughout a week when Mr. Obama was campaigning with members of the Kennedy family, when there was a sense that he was creating a movement that cut across racial and generational lines, there was a steady movement of Democrats toward Mr. Obama, the survey suggested.
Aid workers said they were seeing a steady movement of displaced people as the UN released new predictions that as many as 700,000 more civilians would be displaced by the fighting in the next few months, with 300,000 remaining inside the country and more than 400,000 potentially flowing into neighbouring countries.
Trump has meanwhile been undertaking a steady effort to rebrand the "birther" movement.
It can be clearly seen from the trend of the graph that there is a sudden jump in the initial period after a long steady movement, which was between 1993 and 1994.
Do this motion in a slow, steady movement, taking approximately 5 seconds.
"I think the tipping point was reached around midnight last Tuesday," said Representative James E. Clyburn of South Carolina, predicting a "significant and steady movement toward Obama" by superdelegates.
But he predicted the coming days would see more of the same, with previously uncommitted superdelegates making a "significant and steady movement toward Obama".
