Example sentences of "[art] [noun] to get on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Instead , we should keep out of things and allow the experts to get on with running The Arts Centre . |
| 2 | It is very rarely sufficient just to put the product on the table and expect the photographer to get on with photographing it . |
| 3 | Boys should go to school because they need the skills to get on in the world , because they will spend their lives moving between household and family and the institutions of state and nation . |
| 4 | It appointed Patrick Le Quement , one of the world 's most free-thinking car designers , and gave him the freedom to get on with it . |
| 5 | The trust my partner and I share gives us the freedom to get on and do things without stopping every ten minutes to check up on each other . |
| 6 | The overlap with the districts needs to be eradicated , it 's a black hole at the moment , every district can pass a its surplus on to another district , and indeed it would be the last district to prepare a district wide local plan that has to meet the residue of the Greater York requirement , it may maybe a good stimulus for the districts to get on with their local plans , but that 's not an planning way . |
| 7 | Much of policy-implementation today requires positive action by government officials — it is no longer a case of making rules and leaving the citizen to get on with observing them , subject only to policing . |
| 8 | Doer — urging the team to get on with the task in hand . |
| 9 | The question is , whether the culture of Italy is one that throws up people who will be public spirited , who will make good trustees while allowing the curators to get on with their work . |
| 10 | He spoke of the need to learn shorthand , kept emphasising the need to get on with people . |
| 11 | The hard work is missing , the motivation is missing , the need to get on is missing and the exam results inevitably suffer from that . |
| 12 | She knows she could have gone much further but would not dream of stabbing anyone in the back to get on , even if they deserved it . |
| 13 | They were out at work often till late evening , but gave us the run of the house and William had the chance to get on with some schoolwork . |
| 14 | ‘ As far as Frank is concerned , he is entirely satisfied with what I am doing and he has given me the space to get on with it . |
| 15 | It 's almost as if some teachers hold the belief that the best parents are those that are docile and ignorant about the school , leaving the professionals to get on with the job . |
| 16 | I also think it is time politicians stopped trying to interfere in the everyday affairs of education , and left the professionals to get on with it . |
| 17 | If you use the art lesson to check school meal monies , or mark your books , and leave the children to get on , you will not be teaching this subject well ; and the children will suffer and so will their work . |
| 18 | She glared at him , told the children to get on with it — and would Nicco Haberdasheri like to share the joke with the rest of the class ? |
| 19 | It was the way to get on . |
| 20 | As immigrants in a British colony , the way to get on was through an English education . |
| 21 | Good relationships and the ability to get on with people , including your own colleagues as well as your clients , are of great importance . |
| 22 | Again , tact and the ability to get on with people are vital at all stages , particularly if the client has its own research department as some of the very big companies do . |
| 23 | Prospective employers are looking for suitably qualified people , normally graduates — not necessarily law graduates — who show the kind of skills needed to make a successful contribution as a solicitor to the work of a local authority : the ability to analyse a problem and to communicate effectively , flexibility , and the ability to get on well with other members of a team . |
| 24 | And you had to run along the plank to get on . |
| 25 | How long can you leave the rest of the class to get on with their own work ? |
| 26 | Strong muscles will also help the mother to get on with the day-to-day chores of postnatal care , such as carrying the baby and its accessories . |
| 27 | Mr Saville added : ‘ If they slap a CPO on the site , then it will be up to the councils to get on with the job of reclamation . |
| 28 | There are no steps to get on and off the ‘ Mildred Stocks ’ ; wheelchairs can be wheeled straight on board on a special ramp and people with sticks or walking aids will have no problems . |
| 29 | of when you 've got to be a rotter to get on but I 'm afraid that 's how it 's gon na be |
| 30 | It 's a bugger of a square to get on , that one . |