Modern pattern for storing constructor arguments:

class UserProfile {
    std::string m_name;
    std::vector<int> m_scores;
public:
    // Pass by value, then move into member
    UserProfile(std::string name, std::vector<int> scores)
        : m_name(std::move(name)), m_scores(std::move(scores)) {}
};

If caller passes an rvalue (UserProfile("Alice", {10, 20})), the arguments are constructed once and moved twice with zero deep copies! Avoids having to write separate lvalue and rvalue constructor overloads.

Pass-by-value-then-move (the sink parameter idiom) provides the cleanest balance between brevity and move efficiency for constructor parameters.

Saves having to maintain $2^N$ combinatorial overloads for constructors with multiple parameters.