The phrase "a move to oust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an action or effort aimed at removing someone from a position of power or authority.
Example: "The board of directors initiated a move to oust the CEO after the recent scandal."
Alternatives: "an effort to remove" or "a bid to depose".
Bullard now faces a move to oust him.
However, it should not have been surprising that a move to oust Erdoğan has occurred.
A growing number of members of the royal household support a move to oust King Salman and replace him with his younger brother.
Selig's path to the position began when he and Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox led a move to oust Fay Vincent in September 1992.
In January, it lost an important by-election, and there was widespread talk in party ranks of a move to oust Mr. Paisley.
Ed Miliband was forced to try to head off a move to oust him yesterday by Labour backbenchers who fear the party is heading for defeat at next May's general election.
Mr. Felder has disputed the characterization of the book and said he would fight any move to oust him before his term ends next March.
An insurgent umpires' group led a successful move to oust Phillips.
Once there, the group issued a statement contending that it viewed the move to oust Mr. Lugo as a threat to "democratic order".
The realities: the 1993 budget measure, with tax hikes, which he opposed, contributed more to deficit reduction than any deals he negotiated during his four years as speaker; the overhaul of welfare was about 80 percent the doing of Mr. Clinton, who consistently rolled the hapless Mr. Gingrich, a major factor in the Republican move to oust their speaker after the 1998 elections.
Although most top Republicans were latecomers to the recall effort, many of them now believe that the move to oust the unpopular governor, a Democrat, gives them a chance to reverse a decade of ill fortune that peaked in November with the first Democratic sweep of statewide offices in 120 years.
