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The phrase "always move off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are instructing someone to consistently leave a location or to transition away from a particular situation.
Example: "When the signal turns green, you should always move off quickly to avoid blocking traffic."
Alternatives: "always depart" or "always leave".
Exact(2)
Follow Mike Pearl on Twitter.
Always move off on the right foot so as to not confuse moving with heel.
Similar(58)
It's hard to contain him in general play because he's always moving off his wing looking for a one-on-one with a tight forward who won't be able to handle his pace.
Move off that idea.
They can always move proprietary trading off the books and into their hedge funds, which can borrow as much as their investors will tolerate.
Nearly always someone is watching, listening, moving off to file a report.
Those moments always move quickly.
You can always move back!
International stocks don't always move together.
In part one, move, always move.
You can always move on.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com