mobility
Commonly used to describe a physical condition where movement is constrained.
The movement of individuals, families, or groups through a system of social hierarchy or stratification.
Similar to limited mobility, often used in contexts of health or disability.
The ability to move completely without any restriction.
Similar to greater mobility, often used in economic or social contexts.
The ease with which workers can move between different jobs, occupations, and geographical areas.
An enhanced or increased ability to move, either physically or socially.
Refers to a state of having less physical movement than is normal or was previously possible.
The ability of an individual or family to improve their economic status.
Implies that movement is confined to a certain area or range.
The ability of workers to change jobs, whether within a company or between different employers.
The ability to change one's job position or occupation.
Movement to a higher social or economic class.
The ability of capital to move freely across borders.
An individual's movement between different jobs or positions over their working life.
The measure of how populations move over time from one place to another.
Refers to an individual's ability to travel and move around.
Movement to a lower social or economic class.
The movement of individuals or groups between different social classes.
A formal phrase for labour/labor mobility.
To possess the ability to move, often used with an adjective (e.g., have limited mobility).
To make the ability to move greater.
To make the ability to move less.
To get back the ability to move after it was lost, for example after an injury.
To restrict or reduce the range of movement.
To improve or increase the ability to move.
To weaken or damage the ability to move.