follow-through
nounUK /ˈfɒləʊ θruː/
US /ˈfɑːloʊ θruː/
Finishing something you started and doing what you promised.
Her follow-through on the project impressed the whole team.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. In sports, the continued movement of a swing or stroke after hitting the ball.
His follow-through on the golf swing sent the ball straight down the fairway.
3. The final part of a plan or action that makes it complete.
The follow-through of the campaign included thank-you calls to every donor.
4. The act of continuing to check on something until it is resolved.
The doctor promised follow-through on the test results by Friday.