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Phrasal Verbs Using 'Back', 'Through', 'With', 'At', & 'By' - Succeeding or Finishing (Through)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Back', 'Through', 'With', 'At', & 'By'
to break through

to successfully overcome or manage a problem or a difficult situation

Ex: The community came together to break through social challenges. 
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to cut through

to quickly and directly deal with a problem or issue

Ex: The expert's advice helped us cut through the complexity of the problem. 
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to fall through

(of a deal, plan, arrangement, etc.) to fail to happen or be completed

Ex: Despite careful preparation, the business deal began to fall through at the last minute. 
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to go through with

to complete a planned or promised action, even if it is difficult or undesirable

Ex: Despite the obstacles, they decided to go through with their wedding. 
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to muddle through

to manage a situation in a satisfactory manner, even in the absence of proper knowledge, planning, or resources

Ex: Despite the lack of a comprehensive plan, they were able to muddle through the complex project successfully. 
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to plough through

to work on something with determination, especially when it is long or challenging

Ex: I've got a 500-page book to plough through before the exam next week. 
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to scrape through

to succeed in doing something that requires great effort

Ex: The student had to scrape through the semester by submitting assignments at the last minute. 
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to win through

to achieve success after putting in persistent effort and overcoming challenges

Ex: The team won through despite being the underdog in the competition. 
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