"before going forward with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something should happen before a certain action can continue. For example: "Before going forward with the project, we need to make sure we have the funds and the resources to make it a success."
Read and learn as much as you can before going forward with your plans.
But before going forward with the project, Mr. Halderman offered to sell Mr. Letterman the rights to the story for $2 million, according to the motion.
Advocates for medical marijuana praised the move on Wednesday, but said the governors should not wait for the federal government before going forward with state initiatives.
Mr. Kelliher told Dow Jones last month that the agency wanted "better information" about risks before going forward with new projects.
Some of the first questions a woman asks before going forward with a sexual assault complaint are how many people she will have to tell and whether her name will be revealed, Ms. Fairstein said.
But before going forward with the project, Mr. Halderman simply was offering to sell Mr. Letterman the rights to the story for $2 million, Mr. Shargel wrote in a brief filed with the court.
Box went into quiet mode and hunkered down for 9 long months before finally going forward with the IPO in January of last year.
The Bush administration, like the Clinton administration before it, advocates going forward with a national antimissile system, as well as theater antimissile systems.
Make sure you understand the following concepts well and that you can apply them with relative ease before going forward: Inputting and outputting information to users of a program.
Just bare [sic] that in mind before going forward.
We start with possession of the ball every play and are able to build from the back, through the midfield, before going forward.
