The word 'movers' is correct and usable in written English
It is a noun that refers to a person or company that is hired to move furniture, belongings, or goods from one place to another. Example: "We hired professional movers to help us transport our furniture to our new house."
And those who are first adopters and movers and engage and are acting as sustainability leaders are going to benefit the most.
Poland and the UK were prime movers in sculpting the text.
The Queensland government has today announced a strategy to speed up coalmining projects in the Galilee basin, giving "first movers" a discount on the royalties they will pay for mining the coal as well as making approvals easier.
And for such fast movers, it is odd that the ONR could not provide data on whether any of its inspectors had previously worked for EDF or Areva on the groundsbecause the files were in "deep storage".
They are prime movers of the Beveridge group, which has won the support of a majority of new MPs.
Now there are other movers.
We want Evernote to be like one of those airport people-movers: you get on it and it takes you somewhere, and you're moving faster than the people who aren't on it, and it's direct: there's a destination, there's progress and a measurable sense of accomplishment," he says.
In Geneva, they're at an early stage, in Munich, after years of debate, the politicians have apparently opted for a terrible bodge, and in London… Well: I have the sense that although nothing has been publicly announced, there are some possibly positive noises off at the moment; but whether that will turn into the churn of diggers, earth-movers, and pile-drivers remains to be seen.
Caterpillar, whose earth-movers are used for demolishing Palestinian homes and building on settlements, and Motorola, whose clients for communications equipment include the Israeli army, are popular targets.This year two big British trade unions and the much smaller National Union of Journalists (NUJ) called on their members to boycott Israeli products.
Armoured earth-movers often captured from Iraqi bases plough through government lines, creating spaces through which convoys of armoured trucks laden with explosives can charge.
Anonymous letters went to a hundred Oxford movers-and-shakers, detailing claims of sexual harassment made in 1982 against Derek Walcott, a West Indian poet fancied to win.
