The phrase "a move for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific action or decision that is being discussed or evaluated, often in a context where the reason or justification for that move is being considered.
Example: "The committee approved a move for which the benefits were clearly outlined in the proposal."
Alternatives: "an action for which" or "a decision for which".
It was a move for which the police were demonstrably unprepared.
There have been calls for Westminster to take back welfare powers to break the impasse – a move for which Downing Street has little appetite.
It was during this time that Mr. Bush applied to Harvard Business School, a move for which he thanks Mr. White.
A classic case in point was the President's renunciation last week of his own 1993 tax increase, a move for which he seemed to blame the pressures put upon him by congressional Democrats.
Just this year, Gov. George E. Pataki and the state Republican Party tried to keep Senator John McCain off the state's presidential primary ballot, a move for which they were vilified, and that ultimately failed.
On Sunday, the White House released its proposal, which focuses on arming teachers and doesn't mention raising the age limit for assault rifle purchases, a move for which Trump had expressed support.
Liberum Capital has tipped US group Forest Laboratories as a possible target, while some believe Astra may also make a move for Amylin Pharmaceuticals, which has already rejected an offer from Bristol-Myers Squibb.
She turned down what she calls "the £1m book deal", an honourable move for which, by virtue of raising it, she would clearly like to be thanked.
It was a bold strategic move for which Mattel should be given credit.
A source is often a player's agent, agitating for a move from which the agent makes a percentage of the transfer fee.
It was a savvy real estate move for which Ms. Ohta, who has worked in publishing and in the nonprofit world, is still grateful.
