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The phrase "able to move much" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's or something's capacity for movement, often in a physical context.
Example: "After the injury, she was not able to move much without experiencing pain."
Alternatives: "capable of significant movement" or "able to shift considerably."
Exact(19)
"We'll be able to move much faster and issue stronger rules".
If Iran can master the P-2, it will be able to move much faster.
Without flight interdiction, he said, "they will be able to move much more freely".
With the waiver, Goldman was able to move much of its derivatives business into an insured bank, where it remains.
The student receptionist will survive but will never again be able to move much more than her head.
I do that a lot on my serve so it's definitely a tough prospect trying to beat Roger with no serve and not being able to move much".
Similar(41)
A good LMG user is devastating, able to pick off enemies from almost any range while not having to move much.
Thus lightened, the dancer was able to move with much greater freedom.
We were squashed in so tightly together that I wasn't able to move them much.
"It was troublesome that he was able to move this much gear into the hotel unassisted," the sheriff said.
It is a very interesting experience and I think you would come out of here being a better editor and a better journalist because you would have more awareness and be able to move so much more quickly".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com