1 the ability to have particular services available on a mobile phone, small computer, etc.: --
Consumers are demanding mobility, so that they can have access to information wherever they go.
3 the fact that it is easy for someone to change their situation, for example by doing different work, becoming part of a different social class, or moving to a different place: --
upward/downward mobility Widespread upward mobility has meant that mobile phones and automobiles are considered normal purchases.
class/social/economic mobility The government thinks higher education means more social mobility.
Some employment systems require more flexibility and mobility than others.
4 the fact that it is easy to move or transport something from one place to another, or to use it for a different purpose: --
5 the ability to have particular services available on a phone or a computer used while travelling from place to place, without being connected by wires: --
Consumers are demanding mobility, so that they can have access to information wherever they are.
Moreover, long-distance mobility is higher in drought years only in those communities with greater spatial and seasonal variability of vegetation.
Information on how and when such resources are accessed is necessary to design tenure regimes that do not limit mobility but do increase tenure security.
In the fourth section, we examine the effects of the tax in a model with intersectoral mobility of all factors of production.
Two members of the group had severe problems of mobility and visual disability.
However, respondents did not embrace those aspects of mobility to the same extent.
As a result the mobility of landholdings increased, the competition for land became more marked and the potential for accumulation greater.
The number of people over 55 in the family had a negative impact on mobility.
There was, however, also some upward social mobility.
