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go through with

VERB
  1. pursue to a conclusion or bring to a successful issue
    He implemented a new economic plan
    She followed up his recommendations with a written proposal
    Did he go through with the treatment?

How To Use go through with In A Sentence

  • Richard pleaded for Belinda to reconsider and not to go through with the divorce.
  • She decided not to go through with ( ie not to have ) the abortion.
  • At the time, the airline claimed to have introduced new systems to make it almost impossible for a payment to go through without confirmation of the booking. Times, Sunday Times
  • How could he go through with this horrible farce?
  • The Kiwis threatened to bowl all 50 overs underarm at the next match, but did not go through with it.
  • We won't go through with it because we have no stomach for the series of secondary decisions we're going to have to make after we've made the big one.
  • The younger men of the expedition were chiefly anxious to procure such horses as had been thoroughly trained, and could go through with ease and temper the manoeuvre of equitation, by which it was designed to render legitimate the movement which they had recourse to. Count Robert of Paris
  • For months I had been either unwilling or unable to go through with it.
  • Christian pastor in Florida, who said he would cancel his plans to burn copies of the Koran on the anniversary of 9-11, now says he may indeed go through with those plans.
  • He's determined to go through with the marriage despite his parents' opposition.
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