"move widely" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to move in a broad or expansive manner, or to cover a broad range of topics or issues. For example, "The author moved widely through history in his paper, examining various moments from ancient to modern times."
All references to sustainable development have also been dropped in a move widely interpreted as the result of political interference.
Japan has announced its first increase in defense spending in 11 years in a move widely perceived as countering China.
The station went off the air after losing its license in 2007, in a move widely seen as political retaliation.
The Jets on Wednesday completed a move widely expected since season's end, signing the veteran quarterback Mark Brunell to be a backup and mentor to Mark Sanchez.
The violence sparked a military revolt, and, in a move widely condemned as an illegal coup d'état, the military took Chávez into custody.
The deal is unfolding just weeks after the two brothers agreed to scrap a noncompete agreement, a move widely interpreted as a sign they could reconcile.
This week, Mr Baker announced the £7 billion ($12 billion) merger of his British retailing institution with a rival chain a move widely seen as defensive (see article).
In a move widely interpreted as an appeal to the "backlash," Goldwater placed heavy emphasis during his campaign on lawlessness and crime in big cities.
In a move widely seen as out of step with his free-trade philosophy, Mr. Bush imposed tariffs in March to protect domestic steel.
In December, President Obama selected Mr. Warren to give the invocation at his inauguration in a move widely seen as a peace offering to conservatives.
McDonough was replaced on the soccer side by former Benfica Academy head Armando Carneiro, in a move widely attributed to Da Silva.
