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move on

VERB
  1. move forward, also in the metaphorical sense
    Time marches on

How To Use move on In A Sentence

  • The tears happen. Endure, grieve, and move on. The only person who is with us our entire life, is ourselves. Be ALIVE while you are alive.
  • Now, I can't help but wonder if these people have a quick look-see, utter ‘boring’ and move on, or whether they're actually reading anything I bother to blather on about in here.
  • Oklahoma had an extra blocker ‘chip’ Wright and then move on to another defender more often than they double-teamed him outright.
  • Or should I just accept the fact that fate has dealt me a card from the bottom of the deck and move on?
  • Having ogled females in feathers, let's move on to Sisters In Leather, a black-and-white Sixties nudie which, despite its title, is not a ‘roughie’.
  • It was right for him to move onwards and upwards. Times, Sunday Times
  • We don't have to give up our values, beliefs or principles but we do have to move on.
  • A false note in the proceedings, a mismove on the part of Valmond, would easily have made the thing ridiculous; but even to When Valmond Came to Pontiac, Complete
  • Move on to complex appetizers like pheasant ballottine, a cylinder of braised meat surrounded by a savoury sauce and tiny little apples.
  • Should Wilson, the GOP, or You choose to not apologize for the on-going behavior then we who believe in respecting the laws and rules of the functioning of our government will not move on either. Let's move past Wilson's outburst, Cantor says
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