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"going through with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used when speaking of a plan that one is committed to seeing through to completion. For example, "I am determined to go through with my plans to open a small business."
Dictionary
going through with
verb
Third person singular of go through with
Exact(57)
"I can certainly empathize with what they're going through with youth and just blending everything together".
He was risking something by going through with launching it (essentially stuffing explosives in the tail and crossing your fingers).
"Going through with a strike now," he added, "would be unfair to our kids and absolutely unacceptable".
The Deal Not Taken 11.28.01 Dynegy CEO Chuck Watson scored a consolation prize without even going through with the game.
Am I really going through with this? demands my worried wife.
For some preschool children who resist going through with procedures the adult's gestures become unimportant.
Get advice from friends before going through with anything.
In going through with the donation, you could literally be saving someone's life.
Many abortion clinics will allow you to see and ultrasound before going through with the abortion if you ask.
Check the end of a jump before going through with it so you don't run into someone else.
Similar(1)
"We kind of got on him a little for not going through with it," Halstead said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com