Example sentences of "[verb] get off to [art] " in BNC.

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1 In Scotland , sales at Thins got off to a good start in December , became tougher , then ended with a gallop .
2 Many a Jewish courtship has got off to a somewhat greasy start over pickled brisket sandwiches and chips on fine evenings outside the deli .
3 What has been designated Industry Year has got off to a predictably silly start .
4 TV Quick , the German interloper in the British TV listings market , has got off to a flying start .
5 The second half has got off to a good start , with slightly higher orders for October .
6 I feel the Trust has got off to a very good start under your directorship .
7 Oxford University 's Matthew Syed has got off to a flying start in the Olympic Qualifying tournament in Italy , winning both his opening matches .
8 THE Weightman Rutherfords Liverpool Competition has got off to a tremendous start with 54 wins coming from the first 72 fixtures .
9 PETER Scudamore 's neighbour Nigel Twiston-Davies has got off to a tremendous start this season with 24 wins in the bag already .
10 The Grand National meeting at Aintree has got off to a tragic start with two horses dying in the first race .
11 NEW LIFE : A new branch of the Society for the Protection of the Unborn Child has got off to an encouraging start at St Winefride 's parish in Neston , where Jim Hallis is the chairman , Margaret Unsworth is the secretary and Debbi Trotman is the treasurer .
12 Your marriage has got off to an unfortunate start but it does n't warrant the last rites just yet .
13 He criticises their lack of any real depth of Gaelic culture , and with the exception of Machair , which has got off to an excellent start , all the other programmes seem to be shallow or merely ‘ Mickey Mouse ’ .
14 United got off to a flyer with Richard Hill giving them a lead after just eight minutes .
15 IT 'S GOING TO BE A VERY INTERESTING RACE , AND IT LOOKS as if IMPROV FROM LOTUS — WHICH REALLY GRABS WINDOWS BY THE THROAT — IS GOING TO GET OFF TO A FLYING START .
16 The first year of the new HCIMA programmes of study was shown to get off to a good start , with over 740 student enrolments .
17 ‘ We have got to get off to a good start and then maintain momentum , ’ said the 24-year-old Llewellyn .
18 In we were fortunate in that the time of the introduction of L M S coincided with the all too brief period when this group was in control of the Council and as the window of opportunity opened to get off to a flying start
19 ‘ Our free newspapers continue to perform well with the North West Echo having got off to an excellent start . ’
20 Given that the evening was meant to be so special , so significant , they could hardly have got off to a worse start , but Jessica refused to compromise .
21 An analyst yesterday said the issue ‘ is set to get off to a good start ’ .
22 DAVID Rocastle aims to get off to a flier with Leeds today by chalking up a hat-trick in the Makita Tournament .
23 The School appears to have got off to a flourishing start .
24 Meanwhile , the company 's entry into the largely unchartered bagged sector with Strollers seems to have got off to a fair start .
25 In general , DATEC courses seem to have got off to a reasonable start in the art colleges .
26 In some areas , most notably the liturgical and the ecumenical , Rome did get off to a good start in providing directives of a sort that would carry confidence at least temporarily ; even here , however , there was the inherent problem that a body of directives implied the establishment of a stable state ( e.g. in ecumenical relations ) , while the reality was in fact necessarily more fluid .
27 You 've got off to a good start , Deirdra , so keep writing — and reading !
28 They 've got off to a good start with a pair of eighteen carat gold and turquoise earrings donated by the Elizabeth Gage company of London .
29 She said it had got off to a slow start but then the true issues had been recognised .
30 In a meeting late on Tuesday , the couple agreed the tour had got off to a bad start , upsetting the Koreans .
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