Move on to bigger/better things British American verb phrase
To get a better job
I hear she's leaving and moving on to better things, isn't she?
He has come to England to move on to bigger things.
John couldn't bear the pressure of his old job so he moved on to better things.
To improve your life in some way
After all the hardships Mary has been through, she stopped crying and moved on to better things.
He knew the best way for both of them to move on to better things was to forgive all their faults.
He knew that keeping on fixing it would only make things worse so he changed the topic and moved on to bigger things.
Try to avoid to change something because doing something else could make things worse
People's arms linked together to show the intimacy between two people.
The verb "move" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Used to allude that the last force, problem or burden which is seemingly minor and small causes a person, system or organisation to collapse or fail
Her husband's violent act last night was the straw that broke the donkey's back and she left him