The phrase "association moving" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe an organization or group that is in the process of making progress or taking action, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The association moving towards its goals has inspired many members to get involved."
Alternatives: "organization progressing" or "group advancing".
Instead of conventional storytelling, juxtaposition and association move the narrative forward.
After paying $22,000 in insurance fees, Mr. Curry and the association moved out.
In 1928 Lloyd's moved to Leadenhall Street, and in 1957 the association moved to a new building on Lime Street.
Ilsa Kagen, the village historian and former president of the Great Neck Estates Civic Association, moved into Great Neck Estates in 1960.
Dime Bancorp, New York's largest savings association, moved to fend off North Fork Bancorp's $1.73 billion hostile bid by suing it for violating antitrust laws.
When the association moved to smaller headquarters in Chinatown, it abandoned some of its old costumes, including this one, which the museum rescued.
The association moved last month to dismiss the suit or "hold" it until the conclusion of a similar suit concerning color additives.
Members of a prominent journalists' association moved toward a no-confidence vote against their leader, Makram Mohamed Ahmed, a former Mubarak speechwriter, the daily Al Masry Al Youm reported on its English-language Web site.
The Newport Casino was built in 1880 as a clubhouse (the name derives from casina, an Italian term for a summerhouse, rather than any association with gambling) and was the site of the national championships of the U.S. National Lawn Tennis Association (later the U.S. Tennis Association) from 1881 to 1915 before the association moved to Forest Hills Queenss) in New York City.
The rowing association moved into the boathouse in 2004, paying a yearly management fee to the Restoration Project and taking responsibility for utilities and insurance; Mr. Curry said the rowing programs, even when supplemented by the rental fees charged to a few colleges for the privilege of rowing out of Sharp, never came close to breaking even.
