The phrase "going into downtown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's movement or travel into a city's center or central business district. Here's an example: "I had a meeting in the city, so I'll be going into downtown later today."
But neither is it as urban as that from Ohio, with its bridge going into downtown Cleveland, or the one from Illinois, which depicts, incongruously, a few ears of corn overlooking some tall Chicago buildings.
She later wrote in her autobiography: "Shaking hands with the Queen of England was a long way from being forced to sit in the colored section of the bus going into downtown Wilmington, N.C".
The Biltmore's rejuvenation, Woodard said, sparked "a lot of the work that started going into downtown Los Angeles".
Some of this spending went into downtown redevelopment.
Two days later all four went into Downtown Music Studios in SoHo to record.
"But I went into downtown Memphis last Friday and everyone there looked like me.
Or they go into downtown Dallas, about 15 minutes to the east.
"But we can't do that," he said, "when you can't go into downtown and have a meeting for more than 45 minutes without getting shot at".
But we can't do that when you can't go into downtown and have a meeting for more than 45 minutes without getting shot at".
We wanted to be the catalyst for change for a select group of strangers, so we went into downtown London and asked random people a question to guide them along the path to eternal happiness (until really soon, when they'll be dead): Is there anything you'd like to confess before the end of the world? .
Another $5 million in public money, mostly from county and local governments, has also gone into refurbishing downtown buildings.
