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The phrase "able to move quickly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that has the capability to move with speed.
Example: "The athlete was able to move quickly across the field, outpacing all of his competitors."
Alternatives: "capable of swift movement" or "able to act rapidly."
Exact(56)
The troops would also be able to move quickly to other countries in the region.
But in a crisis would she be able to move quickly enough?
The riots are a seismic event from which the political caravan will not be able to move quickly on.
When the player fell into their zone, the Eagles wanted to be able to move quickly to secure him.
Its Finnish archrival, Nokia, also sourced chips from the plant but it was able to move quickly to arrange supplies from another source.
Able to move quickly, informed by the local peasants of French units, they were able to harass the enemy's foraging parties mercilessly.
"Small businesses are really agile – they are able to move quickly as markets change and they really know their customers," she said.
"There's a space there where I have to be able to move quickly within that space," Testaverde said of playing in the pocket.
Moreover, because it was short it was able to move quickly, or at least was able to give the impression of moving quickly.
Similar(2)
America now needs a more globally integrated military structure, able to move forces quickly to any trouble-spot.
Israel wants the United Nations certification teams to be able to move in quickly and judge whether the withdrawal is complete.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com