Example sentences of "[adv] move [prep] one " in BNC.

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1 Such joints can only move in one plane , but crustaceans deal with that limitation by grouping two or three on a limb , sometimes close together , each working in a different plane so that the end of the limb can move in a complete circle .
2 I 've just moved into one of the new housing complexes .
3 Singer thus moved from one of the poorest to one of the wealthiest of the Jewish congregations in London ; the transition coincided with a turning-point in the development of the Anglo-Jewish ministry .
4 A company leasing cars to health authorities and councils has already moved into one of the units :
5 We used to regard any inflation as an evil ; there were years in living memory when prices hardly moved from one year to the next .
6 Where previously they would on occasion lose direction and splutter to a halt , now their relentless barrage seamlessly moves from one epic song to another .
7 The larger , bolder birds such as magpies , crows and jackdaws were searching for food on the fairways — on one occasion a golf ball landed near to a crow who nonchalantly moved to one side to avoid the missile .
8 In awareness from all spatial , temporal and personal viewpoints which are relevant to the issue ( = viewpoints from which I do find myself spontaneously moved in one direction or the other ) I find myself moved towards X , overlooking a relevant viewpoint I find myself moved towards Y. Be aware .
9 Eighty nine , ninety , and we now move from one O , sorry .
10 One is simply moved in one direction or the other in greater or lesser awareness .
11 The increased dose they would get from having Hinkley C on their doorstep , according to Jeremy Western ( a manager from the Board 's Health Physics department who confidently fronted the radiation case ) was less than if they had simply moved from one part of Britain to another — where the ‘ natural ’ background radiation happened to be higher .
12 In a similar way dies were sometimes moved from one mint to another .
13 Hazlitt set out with Coleridge that morning on the road back to Shrewsbury , observing how his companion continually moved from one side of the footpath to the other as they walked along , though only later connecting this odd movement with ‘ any instability of purpose or involuntary change of principle ’ .
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