"frequent moving" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is often used to describe the action of physically relocating or changing residences on a regular basis. Example: "As a military family, we are used to frequent moving and have become experts at packing and unpacking."
Some therapists, borrowing a term used in Alcoholics Anonymous, call frequent moving "pulling a geographic," seeking external changes to change internal problems.
Alba has said that her family's frequent moving also contributed to her isolation from her peers.
The questionnaire only included three types of life events, namely frequent moving, physical violence, and sexual pressure/violence.
In accordance with our hypothesis, relationship satisfaction seemed to act as a buffer [ 24, 26] for some risk factors, like work stress, dissatisfaction at work, and frequent moving.
In addition, through the Dutch system of municipal population registries, which fully cover the Dutch population, individuals can nearly always be traced, despite frequent moving.
Significant interaction effects (P <0.05) were found between relationship satisfaction and the following eight predictors: dissatisfaction at work, work stress, somatic disease, maternal smoking, low family income, irregular working hours, mother on sick leave and frequent moving.
An organic process indeed, "Thumppp" and its supporting numbers have since been lighting up the international circuit that SHADED frequents, moving crowds in a variety of different contexts.
Frequent moves were also common.
That damage is often compounded by the instability of frequent moves in care.
Frequent moves also make it hard for service members' spouses to find work and progress in their own careers.
Ms. Pruitt's husband is in the military, and their frequent moves meant a full-time job was not practical.
