Sentence examples for but move on from inspiring English sources
"If you want to be successful and you are a woman, you have to understand that there's all kinds of horrible stuff that comes with it, and you simply cannot do anything about it but move on," Ephron told me matter-of-factly one afternoon, sitting on a white Jacquard couch in the living room of her apartment, on the Upper East Side.
Most other birds will raise their young as a pair for one season, but move on to new mates the next.
Carlo Ancelotti's side remain top of the standings but move on to 64 points, one ahead of Barcelona, who defeated Almeria 4-1 on Sunday.
Gutwinski inspired my reading in stratificational linguistics, especially Gleason's students' theses and Lamb (1966); from Lamb one can't help but move on to his inspiration, Hjelmslev (1947, 1961), and from there in turn to his inspiration, Saussure (1916/1966).
A lot of the time people get mad because they love him with all their heart but he's not the one so it might take a while but move on unless you're young.
I'm deeply saddened by this loss, learning this all of a sudden, and trying to remember in my heart that there is nothing I can do but move on, trust this unexpected, jarring detour, and know that with one foot in front of the other, I'm still on the road.
But moving on can be difficult in the Internet age.
"But moving on from Leonard.
As will your average smoothie, but moving on.
(Which I suppose says something about me, but, moving on).
