crack on

verb

1. informal.
   to continue to do something as quickly as possible

Example Sentences

This reconfiguration coincides with Sir Keir Starmer coming to a view four-and-a-half months into the job as prime minister that it isn’t sufficient for No 10 to merely empower government departments to crack on with their work.

From BBC

It is in there that the group's 20 or so members can crack on with a project of some description, some of them requested by a local charity, the town council or a wildlife group.

From BBC

Tucker asked, a smile beginning to crack on his face.

From Salon

"But we have to get on with life, do what’s right and do what George would have wanted us to do, and so we have to crack on now."

From BBC

Once Bellis discovered the crack on his property was part of a larger fissure in the road, he said, he and his mother reported it to the city and the association.

From Los Angeles Times