The phrase "are going to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a future intention or plan regarding studying.
Example: "We are going to study for the upcoming exam this weekend."
Alternatives: "will study" or "plan to study".
Our young are going to study abroad.
Parents can keep track of what their children are going to study by visiting school websites.
After Sputnik went up, my parents said to us, "You boys are going to study math and science so we can beat the Soviets".
"We are going to study the report and we're going to learn from that and correct all the deficiencies," The Associated Press quoted Chicago's bid leader, Patrick Ryan, as saying.
"We are going to study the report, but after an initial read, we're pleased that there seems to be broad agreement on many of the fundamental principles for redevelopment," Mr. Higgins said.
"In postgraduate, it's important that students take a lot of that on themselves – they must work out when they are going to study, and how they are going to do extra work.
"I think that in the future, different armies are going to study this experience, and military studies centers have started analyzing this case in order to benefit from it," Mr. Assad said.
" 'If they are going to study, let them do it in the orphanage, and not put our children in danger.' " The Mai Hoa AIDS Center, with its green and quiet grounds, was founded by a Roman Catholic order in 2003 as a hospice for patients in the final stages of the disease.
While less than a third of job roles are expected to be graduate positions by 2022, recent research from City and Guilds showed that two-thirds of young people are planning on going to university, despite a third of them not knowing what they are going to study.
We are going to study the power allocation (PA) strategy in this transmission procedure.
We are going to study estimates of (f(N_1 -f(N_1 -fiN_2erms of (N_1-N_2).
