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The phrase "are going to plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is proceeding as intended or expected.
Example: "Despite the challenges, the project is on track and everything are going to plan."
Alternatives: "is going as planned" or "is proceeding according to plan".
Exact(16)
Performance director John Anderson With six months to go … Our preparations are going to plan.
Using lidar and a healthy dose of AI, a new robot can check that building projects are going to plan.
0. Yes, BUT... vs. Yes, AND: Have people form pairs or small groups (3-4) and tell them they are going to plan an activity (a trip, a party).
Things are going to plan, and certainly this is the final push for everybody but with most of the squad moving to training, consistent training, we've seen performance in training improve significantly.
And, looking beyond there to the long-term goal of the Olympics, I feel I am exactly where I want to be: I'm really happy, things are going to plan.
"We are going to plan properly.
Similar(44)
So everything is going to plan.
We hope that everything so far is going to plan".
All was going to plan though, with snogging possibilities kindled.
More suggestions(18)
are going to draft
are going to design
are going to implement
are going to stage
are going to business
are left to plan
are enough to plan
are moving to plan
are going to blueprints
are going to leave
are going to change
are going to fly
are going to come
are going to shock
are going to die
are going to achieve
are going to rebuild
are going to escape
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com