The phrase 'frontier movement' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a particular kind of activity or event, such as a political or social movement or a period of exploration or colonization. For example, "The Native American struggle for civil rights in the 1950s was part of a larger frontier movement for civil rights across the US."
But the past two centuries have witnessed a very different kind of frontier movement: the enclosure of the atmospheric commons as a dumping ground for greenhouse gas emissions.
FM: In some ways it does make sense, this comparison, and it has also been compared with Russian expansion eastwards, as a "frontier movement", although the contemporary "expansion" in the Amazon is technically an invasion and was started by the brutal military dictatorship in the late 1960s and 1970s.
Polymer nanomaterials have sparked a considerable interest as vehicles used for diagnostic and therapeutic agents; research in nanomedicine has not only become a frontier movement but is also a revolutionizing drug delivery field.
That is the inherent and divine irony of the frontier movement.
The European Court in 1995 decided that UEFA's rule broke EU law on the free cross-frontier movement of workers; as did an added issue a rule limiting the number of foreigners in any team.
In it, the European Court decided (i) that a Belgian player of that name had the right, being out of contract, to join a French club though his old one would get no fee; and (ii) that rules limiting the number of foreigners in a club squad broke EU law on free cross-frontier movement of labour.
On Monday the MEPs Bureauu – on which I sit – may approve a taxpayer-funded €1.6m cross-frontier political movement – based on the politically-incoherent group.
Thousands of Occupy protesters across the US will occupy foreclosed homes today, in what organisers are describing as a "new frontier" for the movement.
But the 'New Frontier' idea implied movement outward, and in fact most of the emphasis of the Kennedy administration came to be on trade expansion".
But many smaller art institutions see it as a new frontier for a movement whose roots stretch back to the 1960s but has picked up fervor through Occupy Wall Street and the rise of social activism among young artists.
On the frontier of this movement is a trio of Obama donors: Mr. Muñoz, as controversial in San Antonio as he is prominent; Andrés W. López, a Puerto Rican lawyer with two Harvard degrees; and Eva Longoria, the actress of "Desperate Housewives" fame.
