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The phrase "go ahead to" is correct and usable in written English, and it usually means to proceed forward with something.
For example, "When you're done with your homework, you can go ahead to watch TV."
Exact(19)
See articleThe British government gave the go ahead to frack for shale gas.
Robertson also suggested the race should go ahead to "show solidarity with Boston".
At regular intervals (hopefully annually) or as required, the EIM team will get the go ahead to refresh the Road Map.
The deal will now go ahead to create the 10th largest bank in the world.
D and F are bees, too, and go ahead to guide her on the stream.
However, there are instances where organizations may have the needed resources but still go ahead to outsource.
Similar(41)
We are eagerly awaiting the go-ahead to resume installing".
New York|Court Gives Go-Ahead to Expansion by N.Y.U.
It was also considering seeking the go-ahead to frack on a second established site.
He will also give the go-ahead to a major upgrading of the A14.
Many other reactors have passed maintenance checks, but have not received the go-ahead to restart.
More suggestions(25)
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go ahead to travel
go early to
refer ahead to
go downstream to
go forwards to
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going ahead to
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com