'degree of mobility' is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the level of ease with which people are able to move from one place to another. For example, "The public transit system in this city provides a high degree of mobility for its citizens."
This marked degree of mobility means that schemes of study and examination are marked by a freedom and individuality unknown in France.
For this purpose three kind of indices, called "degree of mobility," "adjustment motive force," and "adjustment potential," are proposed.
It is also an activity that is characterised by a high degree of mobility, and it often takes place in confined spaces where there is poor hygiene.
While the job has its perks — Gold Coats have a greater degree of mobility than other inmates — it also has its risks.
The UK has seen a huge increase is access, but it has not translated into a degree of mobility you see in places like Finland, Korea, the Russian Federation and so on".
We find that in addition to technology and demand characteristics, degree of mobility and level of trade cost are key determinants of tax and subsidy levels.
Sediment wave lee slope directions, asymmetry indices and other geometrical parameters appear poorly indicative of their degree of mobility in the Irish Sea.
In the meantime, mechanical vapor compression is an attractive technology suitable for the design of small capacity desalination units with a reasonable degree of mobility and compactness.
Two designs, with essential soft-tissue load sharing and no mechanical stops on the talar tray, offered the greatest degree of mobility.
Communicating by radio waves, they permit a significant degree of mobility within a defined serving region that may range in area from a few city blocks to hundreds of square kilometres.
In fertile regions an army could usually provision itself at low cost in transport and without sacrificing fighting power or range; when efficiently organized, local supply even permitted a high degree of mobility.
