The phrase "move diligently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when encouraging someone to act with care and persistence in their tasks or responsibilities.
Example: "In order to meet the project deadline, we must move diligently and ensure every detail is addressed."
Alternatives: "act with purpose" or "proceed with care."
Son of a Gun moves diligently between set pieces but paints itself into a moral corner, where a happy ending for the gun-toting bandits feels not just illogical but also undeserved.
Another chapter in the Facebook vs. Lamebook, errmm, book: the social networking giant has confirmed to us that it has moved to diligently block all outgoing links to Lamebook.com, shut down the two-person company's Facebook Page (previously at facebook.com/thelamebook), and blocks visitors of the funny site from 'liking' posts to boot.
He had a weekly football magazine and each Saturday he would diligently move the tags for the teams up and down according to how they had scored.
"The company and the board is [sic] moving forward quite diligently towards tackling the issues we face.
"We are moving ahead very diligently with all other aspects of the review that are necessary for the national interest determination," said the official.
But, Mr. Teti added, "we are planning very diligently to move forward".
The Bellmore-Merrick School District has been working diligently to move past the incident that tainted its reputation last summer, when rookie football players were assaulted by their teammates.
Even so, there is something moving about a man diligently poring over the steps to a friendly divorce, penciling in figures to separate his financial assets from his wife's and preparing himself emotionally for singlehood.
However, we need to keep moving forward and work diligently for and with our audiences, to maintain their loyalty and trust and keep them coming back.
