The phrase "are fit to go" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something is ready or suitable for a particular task or situation.
Example: "After the final checks, the team confirmed that all equipment are fit to go for the expedition."
Alternatives: "are ready to proceed" or "are prepared to leave".
All too often patients are stuck in hospital waiting for a social care package, even though they are fit to go home, including 89-year-old Iris Sibley, whose six months in Bristol Royal infirmary was widely reported.
It is expected to highlight how worsening problems in social care are having a serious impact on the NHS, for example, by leading to patients who are fit to go being trapped in hospital because no package of social care support is available to allow that.
Select the linear actuators that suit your application: Before going into the technical specifications of the individual actuators, you should narrow down your options by selecting linear actuators that are fit to go with your applications.
You will also need to provide a detailed family history and undergo a physical examination to ensure that you are fit to go through with the donation procedure.[12].[12]
"If they weren't getting the right nutrition, they wouldn't be fit to go on operations," she said.
He was fit to go the distance, but like any sportsman after a long layoff, his timing was not at its sharpest.
Hot topic in conference this morning was the announcement about Wayne Rooney's metatarsal and whether he would be fit to go to the World Cup.
I don't think he'll be fit to go to America but he should be ready for the start of the season".
In all 5,328 patients who were fit to go but could not leave – mainly frail, elderly people were still in hospital at the end of October.
The appeal caused some indignation, sufferers saying that even if they were fit to go they would not congregate in surgeries with other people who were running temperatures.
A government survey three years ago of 2,749 villages in 17 provinces found that in 74 percent of them, there was no one left behind who was fit to go work in city factories — the labor pool was dry.
