Example sentences of "[verb] get [adv prt] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | These schemes are notorious for corruption , but something has got through to the poor . |
| 2 | The idea has got about during the past three weeks that there is really not much difference between the parties , give or take the odd howl of anguish from the higher-tax-paying classes . |
| 3 | ‘ You tried to get out of the black hole with an ordinary rocket . |
| 4 | STUART RIPLEY could hardly wait to get back on the Ayresome Park pitch but , once there , was glad to get off again , writes David Alexander . |
| 5 | Meantime , the Irish stay sober to win professionally , but their club amateurs ca n't wait to get back to the 19th hole . |
| 6 | But the Gypsies say they just want to get on with the local people . |
| 7 | But the Gypsies say they just want to get on with the local people . |
| 8 | As they staggered out of their tepees and another faultless day came smooching in from the Pacific , they would sniff the honeyed air and ask one another what they 'd got up to the previous night . |
| 9 | Spalding and Miss Robinson were sent to the lift , told to get out at the second floor , turn right , and go to the rooms numbered 207 and 208 . |
| 10 | but you do n't expect to get out of the ruddy |
| 11 | Now , you 've got to get down to the real nitty gritty : how will the stage look , what about the sound system , who presses what buttons for the audio-visuals and when … ? |
| 12 | We 've got to get down to the nitty gritty and fight . ’ |
| 13 | I have the impression that consumers would quite like to get back to the good old days when they used to spend money occasionally , ’ concluded Ainslie Tim . |
| 14 | That would be the end of any engagements elsewhere , just when he was beginning to get back on the international circuit . |
| 15 | ‘ My , but we must have got up on the right side of the interrogation cell this morning . ’ |
| 16 | Could you then have got out of the black hole with the remaining extra stage ? ’ |
| 17 | ‘ I must have got out of the wrong side of the bed , ’ Beck said . |
| 18 | He would n't have got out in the first place if he had n't been , and when he calls up he sounds sharp . |
| 19 | Faces turned as he came out and sleepy people started to get up from the low walls and boulders it the side of the road . |
| 20 | I believe that it will be updated as the new computer takes on additional information , but when and at exactly what point is a matter on which I shall have to get back to the hon. Gentleman because I do not know ACPO 's plans . |
| 21 | Try to get off on the right foot ? ’ |
| 22 | In the men 's singles contest , managed to get through to the semi final while in the triples contest , and from Draught Stout joined from Brewing to win through as far as the semi finals . |
| 23 | Only two candidates ( Dominique Voynet in the Jura and Christine Barthet in Haut-Rhin ) managed to get through to the second round on March 28 but neither was then elected . |
| 24 | Assuming , of course , you 'll want to get out of the 944 S2 once in a while and take a look . |
| 25 | This ended in the closure of the French Consulate in Canton , and a freeze on contracts to French companies — and the company 's ultimate ownership does not seem to have got through to the Chinese . |
| 26 | It means getting up in the early hours to be ready to board a coach at around 6.30am that will transport them to the South Coast , then bring them back again , arriving home at around midnight . |
| 27 | If allowed to get through to the biological medium , dirt particles could clog it up , and possibly smother the bacterial colony . |
| 28 | Beginning their new season in the third division of the Paisley & District League , the Stoddard Carpets football team are fighting to get back into the second division where they were last year . |
| 29 | Something brown was fighting to get out of the bright green of the marsh . |
| 30 | Even if I do get out into the outer cellar unbound , what can I do ? |