"move herself" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe someone physically moving their own body, showing determination or effort in doing so. Example: She struggled to move herself out of the chair and took a small step forward.
She goes on to say that taking the Fifty Shades job was a "Machiavellian" tactic to move herself up the list.
She knew she'd have to tend her better but next day Anna said the solution was to move herself & her mother into the attic.
"Michael has surpassed all of the 'nevers.' " In order to bring Michael home, Ms. Wollman had to move herself and her two other sons into a wheelchair-accessible home.
In December 1996, when Mr. Fleet decided to return to New York, he found Ms. White in the middle of a divorce from her husband of two years, and about to make a long-distance move herself, to study in Berkeley, Calif.
He's targeted by three fledgling burglars with divergent motivations: Rocky (Jane Levy) wants enough money to move herself and her young sister to California, away from their abusive mother; Alex Dylan Minnettee) would do anything to please Rocky; and Money (Daniel Zovatto) is a run-of-the-mill dirtbag who takes pleasure in dominating others.
Their power to move her would cease to be a manifestation of her power to move herself; it would not be the power of her own agency.
She eventually moved herself into the main jockeys room, putting up a curtain for privacy.
In 1953, Spector's mother moved herself and her son to Los Angeles.
The marriage ended acrimoniously 20 years later, and she moved herself and the children from New York to Ireland, where she lived for the rest of her life.
Like many residents kicked out of Chicago public housing back then, she simply moved herself into one of the thousands of units the housing authority failed to refill after they became vacant.
If you took the 10 most entertaining points of the match, Stephens won seven or eight of them, but Williams won the vast majority of unremarkable points, moving herself point by point toward victory.
