BG6QED
The communication range and location address are not a single piece of information.
Communication ranges are generally divided into provincial, national, inter-provincial, or international.
The location specified on the license is the registered address of the station (based on my understanding of licenses, this is typically categorized as one of the following: nationwide with no fixed location, vehicle-mounted (with license plate number), within a province/city with no fixed location, or a station with a fixed location).
A statement from MIIT includes the sentence:
Based on the requirements outlined in Article 25 of the "Regulations" regarding remote launching.
Article 25 of the "Regulations for the Management of Amateur Radio Stations" states:
Article 25 stipulates that the scope of communication must cover two or more provinces, autonomous regions, or municipalities directly under the central government, or must involve amateur radio stations located outside the country.
Remote launch operations can be performed from locations other than the designated site, but they should
Comply with all applicable regulations of the relevant radio management authority in your location.
This means that having a fixed location and transmitting from a different location are not contradictory. However, the communication range specified in the license must comply with the regulations. If you use a license with a provincial-level communication range to transmit from a different location, it would be illegal.