(Askeri) HAREKET KABİLİYETİ: Askeri kuvvetlere; esas görevlerini yerine getirme kudretini muhafaza ile birlikte bir yerden bir yere hareket ve intikal imkanı veren bir nitelik veya imkan
(Askeri) HAREKET SİSTEMİ DESTEK KAYNAKLARI: a. Hava taşıma ve deniz taşıma kuvvetlerini tamamlamak ve/veya, b. Bir hareket ihtiyacının başlatılması, işlemi, veya son bulması ile direk olarak ilgili işlevleri yerine getirmek için gerekli kaynaklar
(Askeri) HAVADAN İNTİKAL YETENEĞİ: Uçar kuvvetlerin kara muharebesi yapma yeteneğinin yanı sıra hava araçlarıyla havadan da intikal edebilme yetenekleri
The velocity of a charged particle attained under the action of an applied electric field
(from Campus Profile Section): A student is considered to be mobile if he or she has been in membership at the school for less than 83% of the school year (i e , has missed six or more weeks at a particular school)
The quality or state of being mobile; as, the mobility of a liquid, of an army, of the populace, of features, of a muscle
The word is used to stress the different inside-otuside connections that travel or displacement involves Culture is presented by Clifford as a movement of people marked by gender, class, race In their inevitable "dwelling-in-travelling" they produce a variety of cultural expressions Mobility is related to immigration (how much are you free to be moveable?), tourism, even the concept of the flaneur as well as the problem of preserving one's national identity and tradition In the same respect, in The Predicament of Culture, he mentions Segalen's point of view on the modern experience of displacement: self and other a sequence of encounters, detours, with the stable identity of each at issue
First Century travel was relatively easy and safe compared to earlier times It helped in the spread of Christianity Network of Roman roads connecting cities developed for military and postal needs and well maintained under the peace and order of the Roman Empire Sea routes (Apr to Nov) connected Rome, Antioch, Carthage, Caesarea, and Alexandria Hospitality of Christians made traveling affordable (JY)
The ability to move safely and efficiently from one point to another The term is used with "orientation" to describe specialized training for students with visual impairments
fencing movements utilized to break or gain ground or to reach opponent on an attack
Usually the movement of people or goods, but sometimes the ease of movement of people or goods
In an attempt to capture migration subgroups, students are categorized as being in the district for less than or for more than one school year
Within the MoVi, the notion of mobility generally refers to changes in the configuration of a network infrastructure (encompassing the user) that is created by significant changes in the location of components of this infrastructure Some typical examples of this are
The student mobility rate is based on the number of students who enroll in or leave a school during the school year Students may be counted more than once
The ability of people to move round an area, including careers of young children, older people, people with mobility or sensory impairments, or those encumbered with luggage or shopping Mobility can be expressed in policy and guidance in terms of compliance with statutory standards, and can be illustrated on plans
The damage inflicted by a weapon on a vehicle that immobilises it, but does not totally destroy it, leaving the vehicle's crew able to use its weapons. Typically this term is used to refer to tanks and other armoured fighting vehicles that have their engines, tracks, or running gear damaged
A mobility kill (or M-kill) in armoured warfare refers to damage inflicted by a weapon on a vehicle that immobilises it, but does not totally destroy it, leaving the vehicle's crew able to use its weapons. Typically this term is used to refer to tanks and other armoured fighting vehicles that have their engines, tracks, or running gear damaged. Because of the mobile nature of modern warfare, such a vehicle is often effectively useless on the battlefield, but it may be salvaged, repaired, and brought back into action quickly
The degree to which, in a given society, an individual's, family's, or group's social status can change throughout the course of their life through a system of social hierarchy or stratification