"flux movement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous and ever-changing movement or flow. Example: The constant flux movement of people in and out of the city makes it difficult to keep track of the population.
Thus, these structures seem to play a key role in the mechanosensitive function of osteocytes, by sensing the fluid flux movements along with the pericellular space, provoked by mechanical load forces [ 143].
Despite the flux and movement attested to, I felt, as I moved through the work, a growing sense of neutrality, a stillness.
His early training as a geologist is evident in his richly layered canvases, which are structured like geological strata, constantly in flux, expressing movement and change over time.
Human beings fail to observe this constant flux and movement in simple bodies not because of the endurance of the same form in them but because of the close similarity between their ever-new forms.
Since RBC flux implies movement of RBC per unit area, we prefer the term RBC SR.
bScanning in this study is defined as "moving the head from side to side and/or up and down in a continuous flux of movement, excluding fixated stares or scanning the floor area".
Several pathophysiologic mechanisms for the presence of alveolar edema have been identified, including derangements in chloride flux (the movement of chloride ions from the alveolar to interstitial spaces), an important determinant of fluid clearance [ 6].
Essentially you are looking for general stillness in the body, but the whole body is, naturally, in a state of flux and movement.
However, disturbances such as flux jump, wire movement and epoxy cracks can cause a thermal runaway.
The lysimeter was designed to study water flux and the movement of inorganic and/or organic pollutants as they pass through and beyond the root zone.
