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"going to clash" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to two or more events, ideas, thoughts, or opinions that are likely to be in conflict with one another. For example, "I think John's plan and Mary's plan are going to clash."
Exact(17)
"If they keep them, we're going to clash," he said.
I didn't want to wear anything that was going to clash with her.
But that certainly is going to clash with their P.R. image".
"Me and him are going to clash, and when it happens, it'll be big," said Gatlin.
"I'm an alpha male so if there's alpha males in there we're going to clash but hopefully we can have some harmony," he said on his way in.
Or it maybe simply be further proof that Berlin and Paris are going to clash over banking union and fiscal union, to little reward.
Similar(41)
"Half the people going to clashes I would say are affiliated to Fatah.
The actual first place ranking went to Clash of the Titans, which plunged 56.5% for a second-weekend total of $26.8 million and a ten-day domestic total of $110.2 million.
Like many of her colleagues, one former Breeze Hill science teacher, Faizal Ahmed, who now teaches at Waterhead, was afraid that "there were going to be clashes every single day, there was going to be uproar; we were going to be in the papers".
It's certainly true there are going to be clashes with President Obama.
If you look back at those interviews, they look ill-advised, because if there is going to be a clash, you prepare people for a clash.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com