The phrase "able to quickly move" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's capability to change position or location swiftly, often in contexts related to physical movement or responsiveness.
Example: "The athlete was able to quickly move across the field to intercept the ball."
Alternatives: "capable of swift movement" or "able to shift rapidly."
"Even though there were big issues, and it was a massive undertaking, you were able to quickly move on the issue because of the size of it and the seriousness of it".
Some of that should just come to you quickly, and you should be able to quickly move to your instincts about that being a good or not good decision.
When detecting an object, the robot is able to quickly move around it or turn around.
In this case, we were able to quickly move forward because the manager was willing to immediately make the needed changes.
Despite the challenges Facebook is currently dealing with around privacy and data protection, by making mobile its main thing, Facebook was able to quickly move from falling behind to a leading position in mobile, and the company has continued to reinforce its commitment to mobile ever since.
As far as benefits, ColorSnap's mobile form factor is perfectly suited for being able to quickly move from location to location (say, in a house or apartment), choose and save color schemes for that place, compare them and then find the closest place to buy them, as paint.
Manager Jerry Manuel is delighted with his bullpen's contributions, which is why he was able to address, then quickly move past, its seventh-inning implosion Tuesday night.
Moreover, because it was short it was able to move quickly, or at least was able to give the impression of moving quickly.
We must be able to move quickly, ready to make grants, making a return to school happen quickly and preventing the instances of the exploitation of children.
