The phrase "assembly movement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to manufacturing, robotics, or any situation involving the gathering or arrangement of components or people.
Example: "The assembly movement of the robotic arm was precise, allowing for efficient construction of the product."
Alternatives: "assembly process" or "gathering motion".
The nonpartisan, nonviolent assembly movement is the offspring of the spontaneous street demonstrations that forced Fernando de la Rúa to resign the presidency on Dec. 20.
For many, especially those who came of age during the military dictatorship, from 1976 to 1983, which kidnapped and killed as many as 30,000 people, the assembly movement is their first participation in civic life as adults.
In a checklist of bad practices, the State Department cites violence against women; restrictions on freedom of expression, assembly, movement, and religion; arbitrary arrests; denial of due process by the judiciary; prosecuting human-rights activists and reformers; prisoner abuse; and pervasive discrimination based on gender, religion, race, and ethnicity.
F HS 1 —component of the supplementary force resulted from overcoming the gel resistance when inducing the bottom hole assembly movement (Subramanian 2000).
Let's draw on the experiences of Occupy internationally, UK Uncut and the assemblies' movement that has swept Spain.
Another effort is to develop strategies for measuring the assembly and movement of transcription complexes at the single cell level.
Dou, D., Revol, R., Ostbye, H., Wang, H. & Daniels, R. Influenza A virus cell entry, replication, virion assembly and movement.
A Stop the War spokesman said: "It seems that when George Bush visits this country, traditional rights of assembly and movement are removed from the people.
He sacked the all-party government and suspended constitutional freedoms of expression, assembly and movement, the protection from preventive detention and the rights to information and privacy.
Demonstrations took a more radical turn this month, when authorities passed a harsh anti-protest law clamping down on basic rights of assembly and movement aimed at curbing dissent.
For more than 60 years, North Koreans have languished in the shadow of a vast network of gulags, their lives are stripped of the most basic liberties — freedom of speech, thought, religion, assembly and movement.
