Example sentences of "to get away [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 But good work by Thorneycroft allowed Baldwin to get away on the left and , though Liley kicked a third penalty goal for the Tigers , Northampton 's challenge continues .
2 ‘ We thought it was as good an excuse as any and we were all able to get away at the same time .
3 MOREOVER , individual examples of bias , such as the one I detected when Paddy Ashdown was allowed to get away with the ridiculous notion that he might do a deal with John Major just as easily as with Neil Kinnock , need to be balanced against the election coverage as a whole .
4 ‘ Very pretty , ’ said George , ‘ but how are we going to get away with the treasure , when we have no ship ? ’
5 When he fell ill in 1857 he was granted £30 to enable him to get away for the winter , and six months ' leave of absence shortly afterwards .
6 Fortunately it did n't although the Romanians were able to get away for the silver .
7 Many would find it difficult to get away during the day to attend courses .
8 She could well understand how women in particular wanted to get away to the West where daily life was so much more convenient .
9 Eventually he managed to get away to the continent , and when he was restored to the throne nine years later , the story of the King 's narrow escape seized the public imagination .
10 ‘ We both wanted to get away to the countryside .
11 ‘ When I am on holiday I love to get away to the sun to a place where there is no television or telephone .
12 He managed to get away to the other side of the ring but Grant , who calls himself The Terminator , slashed away with both hands , forcing the stoppage .
13 In the Undercroft was the Guild 's now famous Baking Stall ( £643 ) kept supplied for the 6 days by our indefatigable cooks , who , it was noticed , were anxious to get away in the afternoons so as to return to their stoves !
14 ‘ I go to the pub to get away from the wife ’ …
15 ‘ The idea of the new move is to get away from the possibilities of cross-contamination ’ , a ministry spokeswoman said .
16 I was glad of the break to get away from the monotony of the orchard with the constant sniping and mortaring .
17 Marx tries to get away from the idea of private property when discussing pre-capitalist social systems by using the phrase ‘ appropriation of nature ’ but in doing so he uses a word with the same root as ‘ property ’ .
18 I eat the meal inside the tent to get away from the wind , and even there I need an extra jacket .
19 If I want to relax I go out in the garden , anywhere to get away from the kids ' bawling . ’
20 I wanted to get away from the boring white theme , but the only dress I really liked was one by David Fielden which had white fur and beading .
21 Italy 's greatest modern industrialist , Enrico Mattei , used to have to take to the air in his private jet in order to get away from the telephone and think .
22 To quieten her , to get away from the dark , lurking forest of the past , she said , ‘ I 'll get you a drink , though for the life of me I ca n't imagine why you are cold .
23 I had to make an instant decision , so I steered Foinavon to the right — the outside — to get away from the main part of the melee .
24 A third , a small blonde , always wore huge , baggy clothes and men 's hoots , saying she wanted to look aggressive , to get away from the things that being small and blonde are supposed to mean , and that when she walked down the street wearing her monkey boots and trench coat she felt great , confident and striding , and daring anyone to make a comment .
25 ‘ It is just brilliant to get away from the image of Charlene in Neighbours .
26 Kylie was also keen to get away from the mass-produced soap to work with material of a more sophisticated calibre .
27 People wanted to get away from the stereotyped chapels of plain benches , unvarnished woodwork and oil-lamps , chapels filled with the drone of ‘ psalm-singing green-grocers ’ and their families .
28 Galleries should be avoided , to get away from the idea of a theatre with an audience watching an actor but the pulpit must still remain the central feature .
29 I wanted to get away from the scene as quickly as I could . ’
30 ‘ We 're trying to get away from the rowdy image .
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