The phrase "go in moving" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
It is unclear what the intended meaning is and it may be confusing for readers. Instead, you could use something like "start moving" or "continue moving" depending on the context. Example: "The car began to go in moving, slowly picking up speed as it drove down the highway."
During several public talks this week, Mr. Surroi said that Kosovo still had far to go in moving toward tolerance.
How far can the party go in moving to a market economy, opening more space to the private sector and foreign investment, how far in cutting subsidies and welfare?
On Tuesday, Senator Rand Paul went there, effectively to describe just how far he would go in moving the nation away from that doctrine, another step in his effort to position himself as part of the ever-earlier maneuvering of presidential politics, while establishing his place in the continuing fight over his party's direction.
Clearly, we have a long way to go in moving more commerce online.
It's surprising how far tidbits like "Has two boys," "going on vacation next month with family" and "frustrated with management" can go in moving a partnership from the transactional to the relational.
The Boston Marathon gives us a chance to truly reflect on how far we have come and how far we can go in moving the needle toward full inclusion of all people in sports.
Though the "T-Step" is all about the footwork, you can let your arms fall a bit away from your sides, moving in when your knee goes in, and moving out when your knee goes out.
"So I just went in and moved the eyebrow," he said.
"The average seller, for example, isn't going to invest in moving a grand piano into a space" just to make it look better.
"How much is this grassroots initiative going to succeed in moving bees around?" he wondered.
But, nevertheless, once he goes in '65, it moves to Heath.
