The phrase "has been gone over" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something has been thoroughly discussed or examined. For example, "The committee has gone over the budget proposal several times."
At another point in Veep, Meyer is handed a speech that has been gone over by the president's staff, who pencilled through huge swaths of it.
This has been gone over in the past in the media.
The vertiginous speed of the bill's progress — from 3 pages to 450 in the blink of an eye — makes one suspect that not every aspect of the bill and its potential repercussions has been gone over with a fine-toothed comb: one wonders, in fact, how many of our representatives can even have read it through once in that amount of time.
A pilot in Phoenix who practices martial arts said he had been going "over in my head what I would do if someone came in the cockpit".
The drifts on the pass were still high, but by the time we arrived, people had been going over for a day or two, packing the snow into a path with each bootfall.
Since the Chief Seattle Council reviewed my case and handed down its decision that I was unfit to command Troop 345, I have been going over and over this whole business in my mind.
He described the wealth of music and text he had been going over with Judith Cluman, (Essential Voices USA) choir director, musicologist, translator and composer.
Vince (late of Lake Forest's Country Rock Cafe) says that he plays a lot of swing on Mondays too, because students from Costa Mesa's Danscene studio have been going over after their evening swing lessons.
Williams said he has been going over film with the Wolves' player development coach, Shawn Respert, looking at possessions where he's "double-clutching or hesitating".
While deal volume is a great indicator of early-stage investment market trends, deal value (dollars invested) gives a clearer picture of where the big money has been going over the last 12 months.
