"a moving scene" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a scene or moment that evokes strong emotions or touches the heart. Example: The final scene of the movie was a moving scene, as the protagonist said goodbye to his dying father with tears in his eyes.
It promises to be a moving scene, but is it also inappropriate for a soap opera?
It was a moving scene and, in that moment, 2008 did not really seem to matter.
In a moving scene, they wait in a Manhattan pub for a meeting with their mother, Isabel.
In a moving scene, the battalion chaplain tearfully honors the 13 Marines lost during the deployment, and encourages the men to move on from their deaths.
There is a moving scene near the end of the book, with an emaciated Jobs, lying in bed, leafing through photographs with Isaacson, reminiscing.
In Act II they showed that they knew theirs was a moving scene even if they themselves weren't actually moving or even moved.
We look on as Van Dyck woos them into employing him with a sunflower and, in a final moving scene, paints the intimate portrait of Venetia on her deathbed, now in the Dulwich Picture Gallery in south-east London.
There's a quietly moving scene in which a priest and his colleagues stop by the house for a visit, instantly putting Lary and his relatives on their (temporary) best behavior.
There is a deeply moving scene toward the end of the book, when the two friends tearfully embrace in Helen's yard.
Some of the biggest names in the batch — including the Coen brothers, Gus Van Sant, and Wes Craven — just tread water, but Gérard Depardieu and Frédéric Auburtin offer a deeply moving scene, scripted by Gena Rowlands (channelling John Cassavetes), featuring Rowlands and Ben Gazzara as an elderly couple postmorteming their dead marriage.
It's debatable whether some of them come together to form a living, moving scene when you step back and view them full-on -- Michael Cunningham's and Richard Powers's novels are among those that sometimes fail at this.
