"move office" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mention that an office is moving from one place to another. For example: "Our company is planning to move office from downtown to the suburbs this summer."
In Kemerovo, Pakhomova's team is looking to move office after its landlord said the local administration called him and warned him not to rent to the Navalny campaign.
But they confirmed Blair will announce the new role in the new year, adding that his team will move office and there will be a consolidation of the various groups he currently runs.
Move Office to a subscription product based on the cloud?
And there's the media, similarly hamstrung by the notion that the only play here is to stick the two together and move Office to the Web.
Google Makes Its Move: Office 2.0 [TechCrunch] In Depth: Google Discloses Plans For Long-Awaited Office Suite, First Components Due This Week [InformationWeek] Google Office 'version 1.0' debuts [ZDNet] Product Page [Google].
Amazon Studios has had to move office spaces to accommodate its growing operations.
"We could move offices, but then we would lose everything that we gained so far.
Until now, he said, most companies planning to move offices outside New York City have chosen more remote suburban towns.
Physically, no-one would have to even move offices to institute a civilian review structure subject to oversight.
Over the next few days a company will move offices; and British culture will be altered ever so slightly.
In a virtually unprecedented move, offices of the Ministry of Finance have been searched for evidence of crimes.
