"scramble along" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an informal phrase used to describe the rapid movement of someone or something, usually while making a lot of noise. Example: The children scrambled along, trying to reach the finish line first.
But the 70s setting, paired with the cheapish visual effects, helps the thing scramble along like a fleshed-out episode of Scooby Doo.
Tiny lizards scramble along the facades of coral-colored stucco homes.
There are sprawls of purple heather and outcrops of rock, as I scramble along the narrow track.
Boyle emerged from a scramble along the end boards and, on a seemingly innocuous maneuver, slipped the puck behind goalie Ondrej Pavelec at the near post.
Guided by a couple of chattery young Kurdish shepherds called Valad and Mehmet Ali, we scramble along a lonely narrow path above a straggly hamlet.
CCTV footage from the first day of the four-day standoff with Kenyan security forces shows four gunmen calmly shooting panicked shoppers as others hide behind pillars or scramble along the floor towards exits.
Rivalries and alliances have been scrambled, along with the familiar power structure.
At low tide, we scrambled along to an inaccessible beach called Frank's Shore and peeped up a blowhole that led all the way to the clifftop.
The H-3 lifted off again — the Coast Guardsmen had other work to do — and then, while I scrambled along behind, Sylvia and Chuck Jurasz began doing a biological survey of the area.
The H-3 lifted off again the Coast Guardsmen had other work to do—and then, while I scrambled along behind, Sylvia and Chuck Jurasz began doing a biological survey of the area.
At the moment, James scrambles along, indicating intensity by some odd emphases and by raising her pitch.
