'geographic movement' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the movement of people, animals or objects from one geographic location to another. For example, "The study tracked the geographic movement of turtles across the ocean."
Marked by a sharp nostalgia, Williard's poems move from Wisconsin to New York City and back, tracing the geographic movement of the speaker and his family: a teenage sister who disappears and returns, changed irrevocably; an older brother dismantled in adulthood; an ever-sacrificing father.
Fighting the literal geographic movement of Jews into white America, they collaborated with leaders from the growing Mexican American population and from the smaller ethnic communities on the Eastside to leave a legacy of political interracialism, commitment to civil rights, and a radical multiculturalism in Boyle Heights, despite the growing conservative climate of the 1950s.
These and other causes of geographic movement are also applicable to hundreds of thousands of Africans migrating from countries of their continent.
Several factors could explain the observed spatial dynamics besides the geographic movement of DENV.
Kriging analysis, which illustrates geographic movement, showed that the starting areas of peak ILI activity were mostly found in western Japan.
Geographic movement of other infectious diseases has been well documented; it is often linked to legal or illegal movement of natural host animals for a variety of purposes.
"Here we have the first direct glimpse of the geographic movements of early hominids, and it appears the females preferentially moved away from their residential groups," said lead author, Sandi Copeland at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig.
Travelling across courts, academies, streets, and buildings devoted to new institutions, this course examines the cultural, material, urban, social, and political dimensions of architecture, as well as temporal and geographic movements of architectural knowledge.
These "road maps" chart the geographic movements of characters in a novel.
When Mr. Pyle and his collaborators analyzed the geographic movements of North American birds, they found that most of the 140 species that they examined did move to a different location during molt (Figure 4), and a few moved to higher elevations whilst others moved lower.
The DNA profiles we use in species identification, and the databases that we have established, are the same genotypes and samples that can be used to assess biological questions about species such as moose, wolves, and bears and their geographic movements, levels of genetic connectivity or gene flow among different regions, and overall levels of genetic diversity.
