The phrase "move between lines" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when talking about editing or formatting text, and refers to the act of moving your cursor or pointer from one line of text to another. Example: "When proofreading your essay, make sure to carefully move between lines to catch any grammar or spelling errors."
"I think he can do that if we need him to, as long as we let him move between the lines and don't ask him to get on the end of crosses".
For much of the 19th century, the different gauges of train lines made it difficult and time consuming to move chilled cargoes between lines, which was a problem when the ice was continually melting; by the 1860s, refrigerator cars with adjustable axles were being created to speed up this process.
When I asked how many new workers Steelcase had hired to accommodate the increase in production, he said that workers were mainly being moved between production lines, to replace workers who had retired.
Welles directs as he acts, moving people around between lines, getting them to lower or raise their voices or shape a phrase in a different way.
Faust, who walked with Provost Steven E. Hyman, drew cheers and applause as she moved along the path between lines of graduating seniors.
The revisions permit property owners to move the lines between two or more adjacent parcels without undergoing the scrutiny otherwise required.
And its leader is Djelimady Tounkara, one of Africa's greatest musicians, whose guitar lines move between Western harmony and ancestral African modes, wriggling and darting like electric eels.
Equipment and machinery however, could move between producers, across state lines, and would be easier to find loans for.
It is through these shifts between classifications that they become entangled with controversy, as in the human embryo that becomes a stem cell line, or move between statuses of value, as is the case in our empirical study of biobanking.
