"shove out" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an informal phrase that is typically used to mean "expel" or "push out." For example: "The teacher had to shove out the uncivil students from her classroom."
This concern is typical in Russia, because the country has a weak rule of law, share ownership is murky and controlling shareholders have not been shy about leveraging their political power to shove out pesky minority owners.
Good news for everyone involved, and even better news for Oculus itself as it prepares to shove out its own consumer version sometime early next year, the Rift.
Without looking at Bran again, he gave him a playful, slapstick shove out of the window.
David Paterson of New York not to run for re-election looked like a brass-knuckled shove out the door, angering black leaders and many voters.
"The amount of people I have to shove out of my way … we have to complicate the picture of what a Muslim woman is.
Known as the Intimidator, Earnhardt was the bully of Nascar, the driver who reveled in angering others with a rub of his bumper and a shove out of the way.
From under the door he shoved out a sonogram of the baby.
And by shoving out the competition, it would almost ensure that American taxpayers would get less tanker for their money.
Back in 2005 Spike even shoved out Albie Hecht as president because he had attracted too many female viewers.
But his career hit a detour in 2002 when he was shoved out as Citigroup's head of investment banking.
Would a Raúl, Owen or Inzaghi have been shoved out wide, where they would never be as productive and would struggle to offer defensive cover?
