Collocation
go ahead with a plan
To proceed with or implement a plan or project, usually after consideration or approval.
Definition
'go ahead with a plan' is a common English collocation. To proceed with or implement a plan or project, usually after consideration or approval.
go ahead with + a plan
“After careful consideration, the board decided to go ahead with the new expansion plan.”
Examples
- The committee decided to go ahead with the proposed plan for the new park.
- Despite some objections, the company went ahead with its controversial marketing plan.
- We need to get final approval before we can go ahead with the building plan.
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- Are you sure you want to go ahead with that risky business plan?
- They have gone ahead with the project plan without waiting for all the necessary permits.
- Going ahead with such an ambitious plan will require significant resources.
- The government is determined to go ahead with its economic reform plan.
- If we don't get funding, we won't be able to go ahead with our research plan.
- After hours of discussion, they finally agreed to go ahead with the original plan.
- Even with the unforeseen challenges, she was resolute to go ahead with her travel plan.
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More at B2 level
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