The phrase "ahead once it" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or improperly structured phrase that lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "We will move ahead once it is safe to do so."
Alternatives: "proceed once it" or "advance once it".
Rather than seeking a blanket measure requiring planning approval, the council drew up its own policies, aimed at ensuring that developments could go ahead only once it had become clear that a pub was not viable.
But Ebay pulled ahead, and once it was seen as the leader, the brutal economics of marketplaces made it the superpower of online auctions.
At 4-4, the Swiss was in trouble again but again he came up trumps, saving two more break points and when they reached the tie-break, it was Tsonga who faltered, with Wawrinka taking it 7-4 to move ahead once more.
Jose Baxter was showing some neat touches in midfield for the hosts but it was against the run of play when Oldham went ahead once more in first-half stoppage time, although it looked as though Sturridge may have been fouled in the build-up.
Once the match had gone to another tie-break it was Mauresmo who inched ahead once more, taking a 4-2 advantage with a backhand volley.
If anything bothered him, it was the thought of what lay ahead once the name Glustein appeared in a newspaper.
"It will look even better in the years ahead once the plants have had a chance to develop".
This is still slightly off the record high of $28.26 a share (a $70.65 billion valuation) set in mid January, but it's clear that Facebook's stock is storming ahead once again, and quickly.
The scheme will go ahead once the first $350m is raised, says Roque Sevilla, a former mayor of Quito who is promoting it.
Murray is a break ahead once more.
