The phrase "a move from this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a transition or change away from a particular situation, idea, or location.
Example: "The company is planning a move from this outdated technology to a more advanced system."
Alternatives: "a shift away from this" or "a transition from this".
This was a move from the video for "Jesus Loves You More".
This is a move from the fire into the frying pan at best.
Once again, this involved a move from the individual to a collective in Fichte's case, the nation, or Volk.
This includes a move from car "ownership" to "experience".
This represents a move from tight coupling and manual configuration to loosely coupled tools which perform auto discovery and handle membership change gracefully.
For me, this was a move from feminist theory to feminist practice -- I was seeing how women can support and love each other even in the most terrible of circumstances.
This entails a move from hospital-centric to regionally-managed care circuits where, depending on locally defined needs, also youth care, schools, peer support and others.
The value people attached to a move from a health state worse than perfect health upwards is used interchangeably with the value of avoiding a move from perfect health downwards this health state.
It's a classic move from this sitcom, as is Jack Sean Hayesshowinging up and wondering why everything in the fridge is 10 years old or Will and Jack trying to convince everyone that not all gays think alike and then launching into a simultaneous tirade about Ryan Lochte on Dancing with the Stars.
But David Cameron signalled a move away from this early on, calling compulsory impact assessments on gender, disability and race "bureaucratic nonsense".
Shutting the sick and healthy up together in their homes and waiting for nature to take its course was unjustifiably cruel, he wrote, and a move away from this draconian system was required.
