"move a week" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is an informal way of saying that something needs to happen or take place within the next week. For example: "We need to find a new apartment and move a week."
The move, a week before the country's ruling party is to select a new prime minister, could put additional pressure on the incoming administration to balance budgets.
NorthPoint, based in San Francisco, made the move a week after Verizon Communications pulled out of an agreement to acquire the company.
Analysts said they were puzzled by the move, a week after British competition regulators said they would investigate whether Ryanair's substantial minority stake in Aer Lingus gave it undue influence over the airline's business and strategy.
She had been set to make the move a week earlier, following a spate of resignations from the shadow cabinet in the wake of the leave vote in the EU referendum but postponed the announcement while Len McCluskey, head of the Unite union, tried to broker a deal with Corbyn to stave off a damaging civil war within the party.
Even that tepid number was inflated by a quirk in the calendar that moved a week of the selling season to November from December.
Mr. Kennard had hoped to avert the repeal when he moved a week earlier to temporarily suspend the rules to demonstrate why they were necessary.
In Australia, the film was moved a week to 19 November, after 20th Century Fox chose to release Australia on Quantum of Solaces original date of 26 November.
First, we've moved a week later in the year, and of the four we have had in the past, it's my favorite week out of the four various "calendar weeks" we have had.
The Hawks are trying to move Wallace a week after acquiring him in a multiplayer trade.
In his view, if 100,000 people had arrived and refused to move for a week, war would have been averted.
His predecessor, Shirley Tilghman, graciously moved out a week early; by the time Eisgruber moved in July 1, his office was ready for him.
