kick on

verb

1. informal,  (adverb) to continue

Example Sentences

Having finished ahead of two-time defending champion Jackson on the sport's biggest stage, Hunt proved she is ready to kick on in her career.

From BBC

After bludgeoning his 51st and 52nd sixes - the second most overall in the history of The Hundred - the only surprise was that Jacks did not kick on to get his century.

From BBC

If trying to kick on from Bayern is more your bag - as is the case with Rodgers - then there is a problem.

From BBC

But Fire lost momentum as the pair fell in consecutive balls and they struggled to kick on without a set batter at the end of the innings.

From BBC

After the high of winning the Europa League at the end of last season, supporters were desperate for the side to kick on after a 17th place finish in the Premier League.

From BBC