Verb
win through (third-person singular simple present wins through, present participle winning through, simple past and past participle won through)
to attain one's goal in the end, despite obstacles along the way
You can know how to win through strategy with the long sword, but it cannot be clearly explained in writing. You must practise diligently in order to understand how to win. Miyamoto Musashi
Today I feel that I shall win through. I have come to the gateway of the simple; I am now content to see things as they are. I have gained freedom myself; I shall allow freedom to others. In my work will be my salvation. Rabindranath Tagore
Without the correct principle the fight cannot be won. The spirit of my school is to win through the wisdom of strategy, paying no attention to trifles. Study this well. Miyamoto Musashi
We may suffer from a British sickness now, but we have a British constitution and it's still sound, and we have British hearts and a British will to win through. I believe in Britain. I believe in the British people. I believe in our future. Margaret Thatcher
Arsenal are without Gabriel, who has tested positive for coronavirus, while fellow Brazilians David Luiz and Willian missed the Chelsea win through another illness. Source: Internet
Looking at Biden’s win through an Abraham Accords lens, some fear the momentum of the most recent peace agreements (including future peace deals promised by Trump) would slow down or even come to a halt. Source: Internet