'translation movement' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It can be used to refer to a changing of something from one language or form into another, or a period of time in which a large amount of translation takes place. For example, "The 16th century saw a translation movement of ancient Greek works into Latin, making them accessible to a wider audience."
This was to usher in a translation movement which in the first place translated the Syriac decoctions of philosophy into Arabic, but which later turned to the Aristotelian texts themselves and the commentaries written on them in late antiquity.[2] An example of an Arabic translation produced before the Aristotelian turn is the translation by Ibn al-Muqaffa' (ex.
The translation movement rapidly made available key works of Greek astronomy that had long been out of reach.
It is certainly true that the 19th century witnessed a vigorous translation movement that introduced to the readership of Arabic literature examples of genres such as the novel, the short story, and the drama.
Other wealthy patrons, not only the caliph, supported the translation movement, al-Khalili points out, "in part for the practical benefits it brought them in finance, agriculture, engineering projects and medicine, and in part because this patronage quickly turned into a de rigueur cultural activity that defined their standing in society".
At a later date, another translation movement, much encouraged by the ʿAbbasīd caliph al-Maʾmūn, rendered much of the Hellenistic heritage from Greek, often via Syriac, into Arabic, the products of which were stored in the great Baghdad library Bayt al-Ḥikmah ("House of Wisdom").
It transforms a rotational movement into a translation movement, and it is designed for heavy loads.
This suggested that the rotational (end-over-end) as well as transverse motion of each dimer is severely restricted, and that only a longitudinal translation (translational movement along molecular axes) is allowed.
When the polymer is heated, the induced thermal energy is consumed by activating cooperative translation movements of the polymer molecules.
The Arabic-Latin translation movements in the Middle Ages, which paralleled that from Greek into Latin, led to the transformation of almost all philosophical disciplines in the medieval Latin world.
In the valve train, besides the main function (transformation of rotation to translation movements) to fulfill, new requirements in environmental demands and performance in terms of wear are leading to more and more detailed studies of the cams and rollers.
The aim of the current study was to quantitatively assess the percentage contribution of rotation and translation movements of the mandible at maximum mouth opening in normal, healthy individuals.
