Verb
go in with (third-person singular simple present goes in with, present participle going in with, simple past went in with, past participle gone in with)
(transitive, idiomatic) To commit to something with; to partner with.
I don't think it's necessarily healthy to go into relationships as a needy person. Better to go in with a full deck. Anjelica Huston
In television you go in with this operating system that it is a crapshoot. David Ogden Stiers
I've done a lot of shows that didn't do well. You have to go in with a 50-50 take on it. If it goes well, fantastic. Hope for the best and plan for the worst. Amanda Righetti
Yeah, anybody can go in with two turntables and a microphone or a home studio sampler and a little cassette deck or whatever and make records in their bedrooms. David Byrne
There was no such thing as production at Starday. We'd go in with the band, we'd go over the song, I'd look over and tell the steel player to take a break or kick it off, and I'd get the fiddle to play a turnaround in the middle. George Jones
There was always a feeling for me that it would work. That's what keeps me going. You go in with a positive attitude and stay there, and that's a big part of what does make it work. Shelley Long