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"making a go" is a correct phrase used in written English.
It means to attempt or try something, often with determination or effort. You can use it in any situation where someone is trying to accomplish something. For example: 1. "She's really making a go at starting her own business." 2. "We decided to make a go at fixing the leaky roof ourselves." 3. "Despite the challenges, he's still making a go of his dream to become a professional musician." 4. "I'm not sure if I'll succeed, but I'm still going to make a go at running a marathon." 5. "They're making a go at salvaging their relationship after the argument."
Idiom
Make a go of.
Succeeding in your enterprise.
Exact(57)
But making a go of it in practice is tricky.
How are they making a go of it?
"There's no doing formulas," he said of making a go of it in China.
"Former shoe salesman now making a go at film and theater.
Perhaps they might try making a go of the "Madoff children's tax".
A lot of this is tied to a pioneer spirit, to making a go of it".
All she cares about right now, she said, is making a go of her new job.
Nevertheless, Mr. Ayala may not only be making a go of it, he may also have competition.
"I'd probably have a better chance of making a go of it than most Aussies," he said.
It's a wonder that National Sawdust, with its small audience capacity, is making a go of it economically.
Similar(1)
Such biomarker data providing evidence directly in patients with AD that the drug has the predicted mechanism of action may be valuable for making a go/no-go decision for large and expensive Phase II or III clinical trials.
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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