How to Use move on in a Sentence

move on

phrasal verb

• But, there is a time when to not rest on your past loves and move on.
  — Isiah Magsino, Town & Country, 18 Apr. 2023
• Whether or not his fans were ready, Bowie had moved on.
  — Jem Aswad, Variety, 3 July 2023
• Don't just promote the song once and move on; think long-term.
  — Justin Grome, Forbes, 2 Oct. 2024
• In the short term, Putin may see it as the best way to downplay the crisis and move on.
  — Andrei Soldatov and Irina Borogan, Foreign Affairs, 6 July 2023
• By the time the set got put back up, the circus had already moved on.
  — Helen Shaw, The New Yorker, 29 Sep. 2023
• Affleck and Lopez, for their part, seem to have moved on.
  — Emily Zemler, Rolling Stone, 19 July 2023
• Once the window is clean, move on to the microwave door and buttons.
  — Kelly Dawson, Architectural Digest, 17 Sep. 2024
• Hamilton was able to put aside its 18-0 shutout against Badin in Week 1 and move on from it.
  — Chris Vogt, The Enquirer, 26 Aug. 2023
• Some have since moved on, but one-third are still hanging on.
  — Jane Thier, Fortune, 26 Sep. 2023
• Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce is making moves on and off the track.
  — Jasmine Browley, Essence, 20 Dec. 2023
• Like a ghost just got sucked off [which means moving on from Earth].
  — Seija Rankin, The Hollywood Reporter, 13 Aug. 2024
• Had they been placed in any other region, the Aztecs might have moved on.
  — Jon Wilner, San Diego Union-Tribune, 1 Apr. 2024
• So – and saved the ship that was able to then move on safely and securely.
  — CBS News, 28 Jan. 2024
• Just wipe off with a cotton round and move on with your routine.
  — Kiana Murden, Vogue, 5 Mar. 2024
• Still, Marshall is ready, just like Josh and Jackie, to move on.
  — Evan Romano, Men's Health, 18 Apr. 2023
• The winners of the second leg (or the team that scores the most goals) move on to the finals on Saturday, June 1.
  — Rudie Obias, Variety, 7 May 2024
• Parents had to pay for a full-time spot, or nothing, and that has meant that some of them moved on.
  — cleveland, 18 July 2023
• Thomas moves on to a patch of mulch next to a rainwater storage tank.
  — Tyrone Beason, Los Angeles Times, 16 Nov. 2023
• Leno joked that the title was too morose for a Christmas gift, and moved on.
  — Liam Rappleye, Detroit Free Press, 16 Aug. 2024
• Not that everyone at the orchard was so ready to move on.
  — Jesús Rodríguez, Washington Post, 4 July 2024
• Backstory out of the way, the film then moves on to the main action, in a manner of speaking.
  — Michael Nordine, Variety, 27 Sep. 2023
• Football fans know her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, can move on the field — and has some smooth touchdown dances.
  — Lisa Gutierrez, Kansas City Star, 20 May 2024
• The Crimson Tide rolled to a 56-7 victory and moved on to the coming week’s matchup with Texas on a high note.
  — Matt Stahl | [e-mail], al, 5 Sep. 2023
• The officer and Colt exchanged small talk about school, the end of school and moving on to high school.
  — Stepheny Price, Fox News, 6 Sep. 2024
• Repeat that two times, then move on to the next superset.
  — Addison Aloian, Women's Health, 23 Aug. 2023
• With that mystery solved, Lee moved on to give us the skinny about that buzzy butter.
  — Karla Walsh, Southern Living, 18 Dec. 2023
• What happens after the TV trucks and the nation move on to focus on the next shooting?
  — USA TODAY, 17 Mar. 2024
• Lopez will move on to the North Coast Section championships.
  — Darren Sabedra, The Mercury News, 12 Feb. 2024
• While he’s moved on emotionally from Tracey, she’s become an integral part of their lives.
  — Victoria Uwumarogie, Essence, 25 Oct. 2024
• Wisconsinites were eager to move on from the damage and embarrassment brought about by their state’s starring role in promulgating the Red Scare that had ruined many lives.
  — Nancy C. Unger / Made By History, TIME, 28 Oct. 2024

Last Updated: 12 Nov 2024