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Discover LudwigThe phrase "move over from" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to indicate someone or something physically shifting or changing position from one place to another. Example: "I had to move over from my seat on the bus to make room for the woman and her stroller."
Exact(20)
In addition to phone numbers and other personal information, you may have music, photos and other files you want to move over from the old phone.
Their tendency to collect snow "isn't enough to convince us to move over from LEDs," said Ms. Bush, the Wisconsin official.
There was Zidane, who cost $65 million to move over from Juventus of Italy, waiting with his back to the goal.
It is difficult for someone to just pack up and move over from New York or London, where the market remains much gloomier.
The Yankees and the Red Sox are interested in Luis Castillo of the Florida Marlins and the Japanese free agent Kaz Matsui, who would have to be persuaded to move over from shortstop.
Ramires was dangerous all night with his boundless energy – the offside flag often thwarted his runs, but Garay and Matic were constantly forced to move over from central positions to stop him.
Similar(40)
It certainly will help the Nets, moving over from New Jersey.
It was a shipment of household possessions belonging to someone moving over from France.
TSB has been rebranded and is handling the accounts of 5m customers moved over from Lloyds.
Even their old desks and chairs are being moved over from Sandy Hook.
People moved over from alcohol, crack and heroin to smoking spice.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com