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"going strong with" is correct and is used in everyday written English.
It is usually used to mean that something is continuing at a strong or steady pace. For example, "After five years, the band is still going strong with their loyal fanbase."
Exact(58)
Things are still going strong with Jane.
But Spanish food keeps going strong, with at least five new settings.
"At 58, Hurley Haywood is still going strong with no plans to retire," he said.
And Fighting Fantasy is still going strong, with Chinese translations launched very recently.
The live music tradition is still going strong, with a multitude of venues to choose from.
A Streetcar Named Desire is still going strong with Maxine Peake at the Royal Exchange, Manchester.
After the tense scenes on Wednesday morning, the Maidan is still going strong, with the feel of a street festival.
Aged 80, he's still going strong with a new Twelfth Night at the National Theatre starring Ed's half sister, Rebecca.
This has certainly been the case for members of Norwich Business Women's Network (NBWN), founded 23 years ago and still going strong, with 80 members.
Now it is focusing on someone a bit more contemporary: Jon Robin Baitz, who's still going strong with plays like "Other Desert Cities".
Similar(1)
I thought I went strong with the team but it wasn't the performance I was looking for.
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