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Example sentences for "going through"

  • Whatever has been done, as you recognize, has been done for her protection, and for her help during these terrible days that she has been going through.

  • But, after all, I am going through a whole life, and it is very hard.

  • But I am a human being, going through a life story from childhood, and I may forget something that my counsel would know.

  • Then you're going through to the railroad with the new pack-horse to wire for Mrs. Margery after breakfast.

  • It has got to be attempted, but I'm not quite sure how we're going through.

  • Going through that to the rear, General Lee went alone to an old neglected cemetery.

  • The forest was so dense there that when we entered it we were quite in the dark, as if going through a tunnel.

  • Going through a beautiful forest in undulating country, we reached the summit of a flat-topped tableland, 2,500 ft.

  • I would say that a half dozen attempts on a trial and error basis of going through such an operation, perhaps making an error, finding how to correct it, doing it again, achieving more success, would certainly be enough.

  • It was part of your routine duties when you were going through a street in any city, to look at the windows as well as the crowds?

  • A light, with a powerful reflector, placed at the head of a locomotive, or in front of it, to throw light on the track at night, or in going through a dark tunnel.

  • Going through, or to the end or bottom; very thorough; complete.

  • One who is going through a novitiate, or period of probation; a novice.

  • You had no difficulty going into Poland, going through Germany?

  • I am full of care and trouble and anxiety, and feel so weary with all the processes of thinking and feeling, deliberating and deciding, that I am going through, that I must beg you to determine for me.

  • You ask if I am going through a course of Channing,--not precisely, but a course of Unitarianism, for I attend a Unitarian Church.

  • After we had had our breather, the word was given to charge; and this we did, going through in fine style.

  • We left Hazebruck on Monday morning by motor omnibuses on December the twenty-first, going through Merville to Festubert.

  • Going through that, and crossing a field, we came to a swiftly running stream, which we waded across through water up to our armpits.

  • I am writing them and asking them if--if it is going through--they want to belong to it.

  • I have set out to do this thing, and now I am going through with it.

  • I have set out to do this thing, and I am going through with it no matter what happens to me.

  • Yes, I am going through with it no matter how it comes out.

  • They passed through a province called Catalte; and, going through a desert six days' journey in extent, on the twentieth of the month they came to Chaguate.

  • Next time of going through it, front rank and rear rank change places, as they must do in all the practices.

  • And the wagons, going through, had made a track that led up past the kitchen door and past the shed and past the barn and past the orchard to the wheat-field.

  • And the wagons, going through, had made a track that went up past the kitchen door and past the shed and past the barn and past the orchard to the wheat-field.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "going through" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    after three; another world; breathless suspense; dear grandfather; described later; either parent; going away; going back; going beyond; going concern; going everywhere; going forward; going from; going home; going north; going over; going right; going thither; going through; going west; half degrees; headed windows; natural phenomena; only look; runaway slave; towne called