The phrase "a majority going" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing a group or population that is moving or transitioning in a certain direction, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In the upcoming election, a majority going to the polls is expected to favor the new candidate."
Alternatives: "most people heading" or "a large number moving".
If no-one has a majority going into the convention, those pledged delegates are pledged only for a first ballot.
Education is a zero-sum opportunity: more means worse, whether it is about staying on till 18 or a majority going into higher education or apprenticeships.
Top-selling products like creatine, whey powder and nitric oxide are widely available under many brand names at drugstores and chains like G.N.C., but they are also minimally regulated, with a majority going untested by the Food and Drug Administration.
Jews are better educated than any other major religious group in the world, with an average of 13.4 years of schooling and a majority going on to higher education, a study has found.
Because so many major states are voting in the first two weeks of March, enough time remains to win the race or to at least deny Mr. Kerry a majority going into the convention.
A majority go peaceably about their lives of mandated medication — a mind-dulling silver-infused concoction wittily named Volpexx — and curtailed civil liberties.
Browne moves us away from the trend in the rest of the affluent world, in which a majority go to university and where student numbers are rising.
It was a difficult time for the French; as in all wars, some people were heroes, some were collaborators and a majority went about their everyday affairs as best they could.
Not only are kidnappings rampant among middle-class and wealthy people, but the Mexican police in most cases do such a poor job of investigating them that a majority go unsolved, anticrime advocates say.
Post-crowdfunding, a majority went on to raise venture capital in a much more comfortable position.
The state senate, where Republicans hold a majority, went against GOP Governor Pete Ricketts's veto to become the first traditionally conservative state to outlaw the death penalty since 1973.
