Sentence examples for but moving on from inspiring English sources
But moving on can be difficult in the Internet age.
"Sometimes it's like, 'You guys, we have to move on.'" But moving on is hard to do — even when the incident in question happened more than a dozen millennia ago.
But moving on has come easier to the volunteers than the families, many of whom arrived at the Driftwood Cabana Club dressed in black and wearing some remembrance of their loss around their neck.
"We are very close to opening a new page in the future of F1, acknowledging the good work that Bernie has done but moving on," Di Montezemolo said, adding the sport needs "a more modern view".
"But moving on from Leonard.
But moving on, one other suggestion I would have on this front might be for the Archive to adopt a general licensing policy that favors non-commercial uses.
But moving on from such one-nutrient-at-a-time preoccupations, there is a bigger fish to fry here than just fish oil, or olive oil or lard.
But moving on now, we've discussed one disadvantage of digital news – that it can be hard to distinguish a real story from a fake one – given the mass of information available on the web.
But I always moved on, quickly.
But things have moved on in Samorin.
