"rather to move" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is commonly used to express a preference or inclination towards taking action. Example: "I would rather to move forward with the project than delay it any further."
The advice here is not to hide what Wikipedia contributes to your ideas, but rather to move beyond Wikipedia and write from a more knowledgeable, expert stance.
However, Ellstrand ([2012]) found that transgene escape to wild varieties was rare, but that transgenes tended rather to move into other varieties of the same species.
At 600 keV and 3.2 MeV the trajectories of the incident protons are more coherent and these ions start rather to move toward the −z direction due to their gyro-motions.
Their goal was not to go "back to Kant", as Otto Liebmann (1840 1912) famously urged philosophers to do in his Kant und die Epigonen (Liebmann 1865), but, rather, to move forward beyond Kant building on his original views.
The goal of Valve with hardware isn't to sell huge amounts, but rather to "move things forward," Newell says, in areas where Valve identifies a need to do so in the PC gaming industry.
Our intent was not to compare the value of different versions of just war thinking, but rather to move just war thinking out of the way so we could have the honest dialogue we were seeking about nonviolence, Jesus, just peace, and the concept of justified war itself.
PAGE A21 Rather's Program in Question Dan Rather expects to move to the Wednesday edition of "60 Minutes" when he leaves the CBS News anchor chair.
An encounter with Mr. Cooper serves, again rather awkwardly, to move the conversation from Rwanda to Katrina.
The suit, which stretched from the tips of her fingers to her toes, looked rather difficult to move in.
Rather, they asked to move the Nassau game because their schedule was too front-loaded.
Looking back I think I've made some rather silly decisions to move about so much.
