win through

Idioms  

1. Also, win the day. End successfully, be victorious, as in We didn't know until the very end if they would win through, or It seems that hard work won the day. The first term dates from the late 1800s and today is more often put as come through (def. 1). The variant originally alluded to the outcome of a battle and dates from the late 1500s.

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Example Sentences

She is currently the third alternate and, without sufficient withdrawals, will need to win through qualifying at Melbourne Park.

From BBC

Now Boulter will need to win through qualifying if she is to make the main draw at Melbourne Park for the sixth time in her career.

From BBC

To understand the depth of the problem, Equality Labs, a South Asian civil rights advocacy group, analyzed social media activity that specifically targeted Mamdani from his June primary win through October.

From Slate

It costs the taxpayer more than £52,000 per prisoner every year, so supporters of the government's position say there's a clear money-saving win through not jailing them in the first place.

From BBC

But that is likely to mean she will need to win through qualifying if she is to make the main draw at Melbourne Park for the sixth time in her career.

From BBC