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"come through with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe someone who has provided help or assistance, or fulfilled an obligation or promise. For example, "My friend came through with the tickets for the concert and I was able to attend."
Exact(58)
"To come through with strong faith means that it has been seriously probed and robustly questioned".
Is there any reason to suspect Hammerpoint will actually come through with a finished product?
But you've got to actually come through with a product when promised.
"No one guy has to come through with something extra.
The desserts, all $5, come through with distinction.
Carter will come through with the aid he promised.
"We can't come through with the big hit.
Thereafter, Mr. Schulze would have to come through with a firm offer.
When he did come through with something, though, our editorial joy was unbounded.
Similar(2)
That definitely comes through with Octavia's character, Loray.
The right-hander has been consistently coming through with strong performances.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com