Sentence examples for be moved off from inspiring English sources
verb
To change place or posture; to stir; to go, in any manner, from one place or position to another.
"All heavy industry will be moved off Earth," he said.
"Whoever's saying that bad assets can't be moved off of banks' balance sheets — they can.
And yet Biden understood very well that the Kurds had to be moved off their maximalist position.
People often say more than they plan to, and Miller said some anxious ESPN interviewees asked that some of their remarks be moved off the record.
But the plan has stalled over opposition from local residents, many of whom demand that the base be moved off the island entirely.
In the meantime, files, photos and Web sites stored online in MobileMe accounts will need to be moved off the service if they are to be saved.
Other losses came from the corridor where objects were waiting to be moved off-site.
The Streetscapes column last Sunday, about the effects of a planned redesign on the back facade of the New York Public Library in Midtown Manhattan, misstated the quantity of books to be moved off-site from the stacks.
In 1897 the formation of the National Gallery of British Art, known unofficially from early in its history as the Tate Gallery, allowed some British works to be moved off-site, following the precedent set by the Vernon collection and the Turner Bequest.
Now it looks as if Romanian film-goers could be moving off in another direction.
Another 28 monasteries have been moved off the island altogether.
