Sentence examples for permanent movement from inspiring English sources

When quakes occur, there is a sudden and permanent movement of ground that shifts the relative positions of sensors.

There has been speculation that Russia could use the forthcoming exercises as a cover for the permanent movement of troops and equipment into Belarus or even an offensive against Nato states, something Moscow has adamantly denied.

Dispersal is usually distinguished from migration because it involves the one way permanent movement of individuals from their birth population into another population.

Tardive dyskinesia describes a group of persistent or permanent movement disorders caused by antipsychotic (neuroleptic) drugs including Risperdal, Zyprexa, Invega, Abilify, Geodon, Seroquel, Latuda, Fanapt and Saphris.

Meanwhile, he already suffers from tardive dyskinesia, a persistent and commonly permanent movement disorder from antipsychotic drug exposure that causes abnormal movements, including deforming facial grimaces and disabling involuntary movements of the torso and limbs.

Tardive dyskinesia is a disfiguring, potentially disabling, and potentially permanent movement disorder associated with antipsychotics that may be more common with first-generation drugs (Correll et al. 2004), although this is debated (Jones et al. 2006; Rosenheck 2007).

It is also important to consider that the underlying migration data are based only on permanent movements captured by the census and other types of migrations, such as seasonal movements and forced displacements, may be not captured by the model88,​89,​90.

Despite the 1894 defeat, permanent movements were set up in some areas of Sicily using modern socialist models of organisation.

This explanation of migration is over-simplistic when compared with the complex range of factors considered by migrant nurses in making their migration decisions (see Table 1) and fails to take into consideration the fact that, far from involving a single permanent move [ 37], migration movements today "are increasingly sequential, involving more than one destination" [ 38].

The significant and permanent military movement of Muslims into northern India, however, dates from the late 12th century and was carried out by a Turkish dynasty that arose indirectly from the ruins of the ʿAbbāsid caliphate.

In July 1961, an international group of delegates met and decided to establish "a permanent international movement in defense of freedom of opinion and religion". Shortly thereafter, an office and library was established in London, staffed by volunteers.