VERB
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pursue to a conclusion or bring to a successful issue
He implemented a new economic plan
She followed up his recommendations with a written proposal
Did he go through with the treatment?
How To Use go through with In A Sentence
- Richard pleaded for Belinda to reconsider and not to go through with the divorce.
- The company has decided not to go through with the takeover of its smaller rival.
- If, after wading through the details above, you still want go through with it, you will need someone to officiate.
- I wanted to ask her out, but I lost my nerve and couldn't go through with it.
- Did he go through with the treatment?
- This means it will be difficult for the salary raise to go through without some departments having to make other cutbacks.
- Almost all the life-writers we have had before Toland and Desmaiseaux [1], are indeed strange insipid creatures; and yet I had rather read the worst of them, than be obliged to go through with this of Milton's, or the other's life of Boileau, where there is such a dull, heavy succession of long quotations of disinteresting passages, that it makes their method quite nauseous. Life Of Johnson
- The investment bank holds $437 million in debt ranked below the note, meaning it would be wiped out if the more senior debtholder was able to go through with the foreclosure. Lehman Wins Approval to Hire Sotheby's for Art Auction
- Problem is, Polsky doesn't have the chutzpah to go through with it - and he's a putz.
- He'd threatened to divorce her but I never thought he'd go through with it.