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The phrase 'press on through' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate perseverance, typically in the face of difficulty. For example, "We must press on through this hardship, no matter what the cost."
Exact(4)
Towns tries to interrupt but Toyoda isn't playing ball - he's planning to press on, through an interpreter, at his own glacial pace.
Press on through and follow the coast to Low Newton, where the wonderful Ship Inn sits in a square of former fishermen's cottages.
When, after falling off one too many times, they have to make a decision about whether to press on through Mongolia or to go north on to the better roads of Siberia, it's McGregor who makes the decision after a conversation with the producer.
It was her strong faith and ability to press on through hard times that signaled to me that I too could carry on and did not have to allow these familial obstacles to hinder my future success.
Similar(56)
Pawel presses on, though, through the years beyond.
"Press on regardless".
Determined, we pressed on, eventually finding a trail through the woody brush from which we were able to get our first views of the boatyard.
Instead, they are determined to press on, to pore through Mr Starr's documents with lawyerly stamina, and eventually to draw up articles of impeachment.
But nine pressed on through blood, right down to the wire.
The rest had rejuvenated me – but the runner before me had pressed on through the night.
The next morning we pressed on through Surrey's commuter-belt towns to finish at Mortlake, on the very edge of London.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com