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Meanings of moved on in English

We have no meanings for "moved on" in our records yet.
Usage of moved on in English
1
Times have moved on, the political environment is totally different, he said.
Radio NZ
2
She moved on to point out two days on the time line.
Naked Heat
3
As a result, the firms' share prices were little moved on Friday.
Reuters
4
He said while Fiji's economy had moved on, agricultural transformation had not.
Radio NZ
5
By the late 1970s, the American film industry had moved on, too.
The Guardian
6
The ship, out to sea, had moved on, almost out of sight.
The clouds beneath the sun
7
I'd forced myself to wait until they'd moved on to another subject.
The wildwater walking club
8
The Delawares trailed the animal three days while the party moved on.
Blood Meridian
9
After the acquittal, Sneddon moved on to other cases undaunted, McKinley said.
Reuters
10
Time moved on today, as it always does for players on tour.
The Irish Times
11
And I think it's about time that we moved on, he said.
The Irish Times
12
Even Ian Paisley long ago moved on from that sort of thing.
The Irish Times
13
The detectives moved on to ask about his home life, his friends.
Exposure
14
They did so and the little boat moved on in the darkness.
The Boy Allies at Jutland; Or, The Greatest Naval Battle of Hist...
15
Aside from the madness of the water, nothing moved on either shore.
Pines
16
Arnold moved on the pillow and saw her standing in the door.
The Path of a Star
This collocation consists of:
Moved on through the time
Moved on across language varieties
Australia
Common
Canada
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants