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The phrase "getting ahead in" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means making progress or achieving success in a particular area. Example: John is determined to get ahead in his career, so he is taking on additional responsibilities and attending networking events. Note: "Getting ahead in" is often followed by a specific area or field, such as career, education, or a particular industry.
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Are African Workers Getting Ahead in the New South Africa?
It's getting ahead in the count and making quality pitches".
"It's mostly approach," said Perez, who emphasizes getting ahead in the count.
They include rules for getting ahead in the workplace: Socialize with rich people.
So much of getting ahead in this world is access, networking".
Is there anything else that you think is important in getting ahead in your industry?
You conclude, incorrectly, that abstract thought is what is important for getting ahead in the workplace.
He just kept pumping strikes, "kept getting ahead in the count," Manager Joe Torre said.
They – ridiculously – just weren't getting ahead in the way our male peers were.
2) Kate is a very attractive woman, but it hasn't stopped her getting ahead in business.
Nice guys aren't famous for getting ahead in Hollywood, I say to Rogen.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com