The phrase "going into war" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The country's decision to send more troops to the frontlines signaled their intentions of going into war.
He wanted this album to be "tough-sounding, like the way Public Enemy makes you think of going into war.
My secret source suggests a crack team of elite surrogates called the Santa Claws has been going into war zones the world over to deliver presents.
"They say, 'You are entering a no-fly zone and must turn around.' We reply, 'This is Iraqi air space and we're going to fly through it.' " That American restraint is Iraq's ace going into war.
One Barbie comes with a video camera and water bottle (though she doesn't work for cable news and isn't going into war zones).
Follow Mary von Aue on Theseer.
It had a surreal quality to it we're going into war, getting security briefings, being fed meat loaf, and we're watching What Women Want and Shrek.
Clowns Without Borders Go Into War Zones Armed Only With a Smile.
Which we miss in Lebanon and this is why we are still going into wars".
You know: 'About to go into war' and that sort of thing.
Some complained, too, that the Senate committee had decided to wait several months before addressing an issue they consider crucial: how the Bush administration had used the intelligence agencies' assessments as it went into war.
The institute's own membership declined, as women went into war work, but for those who remained, it provided a focus and a comfort in the face of huge disruption and growing deprivation.Country women already led difficult lives: as Ms Summers points out, two-thirds of rural homes at the outbreak of war had no access to electricity or main drainage.
