Example sentences of "[be] [adj] get [adv] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 He had enjoyed the workmen 's company but he would also be grateful to get away from the noise of the machines , especially the incessant throbbing of the jackhammers .
2 I sha n't be sorry to get home to Blackstone Rd , it worries me to think of the damp and the dirt , I hope you did what I said and aired all the rooms and linen like I said and got a good cleaning woman in like I said the same as with you , I hope .
3 But she would n't be sorry to get home .
4 Hugh was nearest to her , and if she arranged to be on the side of his wounded arm she thought it would be easy to get away .
5 Do n't know about you but I shall be glad to get away from my lot .
6 When she was allowed out of bed the nurses ( who presumably had not received the instruction ) no longer assisted in washing her and the patient said that she would be glad to get home so that her legs and feet could be washed .
7 The snow was mind-blowingly beautiful , but she 'd be glad to get inside , happier still when Kelly arrived .
8 ‘ I have been in the 190s for more than a year , so I will be glad to get there , ’ said Dixon .
9 In face , it would be hard to get more central , especially with the nearest beach being only about a five minute walk away .
10 But Ian Amstad , of Bankers Trust investment bank , said : ‘ Mr Lamont will be lucky to get away without raising rates .
11 On the other hand , those might turn out to be right who think that man is responsible for but a very small part of the destruction of fish that is constantly going on ; and in that case a boat starting with equally good appliances and an equally efficient crew would be likely to get nearly as good a haul after the increase in the total volume of the fishing trade as before .
12 But she knew that she would hardly be likely to get very far with her allegations .
13 I think it would be better to get together with Manchester and get a really good orchestra there .
14 Could get the seven down cereal , we might be able to get somewhere .
15 But I 'm sure if we all pool our resources we might all be able to get exactly what we want . ’
16 But times have changed and chefs may not be able to get away with overcharging for simple dishes using relatively inexpensive ingredients for much longer … or perhaps they will .
17 Would they be able to get away in time ?
18 ‘ If I can get drunk enough on this stuff I might be able to get away with it at the next repatriation board . ’
19 This group also has a sitting-in service , which is often necessary for carers if they are going to be able to get away and attend meetings at all .
20 I want to be able to get away from it . ’
21 They seem to be able to get away with anything .
22 Mr Clarke , on the other hand , may be able to get away with some early twists and U-turns .
23 Management today may be able to get away with it , but it is creating a legacy for those who will have to manage organisations in the future .
24 Meetings therefore always took place at five-thirty in the evening , a time when a politician , a lawyer or a captain of industry might be expected to be able to get away from his office for an important private occasion .
25 You will be able to get away without including any REMarks in simple programs .
26 They wo n't be able to get away with that one now . ’
27 We might have to , we might be able to get away without having to take the board out , if I if I use the old de- solderer might be able to just hook it out and put the next one in .
28 I thought I 'd be able to get away this , you know !
29 Oh no , what I mean is I 'm not gon na be able to get away without people
30 Um interestingly enough , in the studies I 'm mentioning here , erm it seems that um in many cases the abusers were quite effective in manipulating the situation so as to be able to get away with it , at least at the time .
  Next page