The phrase "able to move about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's physical capability to navigate or travel within a space.
Example: "After the surgery, she was finally able to move about without assistance."
Alternatives: "capable of moving around" or "able to navigate."
Two weeks later, Tyler was able to move about without help from anyone else.
I think about what she's going to be able to move about in at nursery.
Vertebrates are able to move about and to exert and bear forces because of the contraction of the striated muscles.
By contrast, in Singapore, that "tidy but soulless place," I feel free, able to move about without any worries, even though one rarely sees a police officer.
Even scientists, examining drawings of what the ungainly animal may have looked like, wondered how it had been able to move about without falling flat on its face.
You want to be able to move about easily, possibly even eat; you don't want to be worrying about how you have to hold your arms, or whether your belly's showing.
For another thing, a diver wants to be able to function — to move about, to perform tasks, to communicate with people on the surface — while at pressures that could prove fatal.
You'll feel better about it because you'll be able to move on about your day without it nagging at you.
Thus, at least in tissues which are acidic, microrockets should be able to move actively about.
A process of developmental change whereby a larva reaches adulthood only after a drastic change in morphology; occurs in most amphibians and insects, for some insects, this change may include another stage (pupa) before the adult stage; metamorphose- v. motile -- Able to move oneself about, capable of self-locomotion.
Whatever the inspiration, these "FlyCroTugs" (a combination of flying, micro and tug presumably) act like ordinary tiny drones while in the air, able to move freely about and land wherever they need to.
