Example sentences of "[verb] [prep] getting [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 I did n't understand Ward 's behaviour , so I just concentrated on getting out of the city as fast as I could .
2 When you keep getting hit on the nose you do n't feel like getting back into the ring . ’
3 ‘ Jane Eyre , you need not think you can succeed in getting out of the room like this .
4 This provided a confidence that came from getting on with the job . ’
5 He 's looking to getting out of the hospit looking forward to a , a change
6 Exercise consisted of getting up in the morning , reaching for a cigarette and climbing into the car .
7 This he achieved by getting along to the Frog and Ferret at about eleven each morning , where he spent hours in conversation with George ‘ This is My Coronary ’ Parker .
8 She escaped by getting out of the vehicle while it was moving .
9 Robertson did not hesitate , and dived overboard and swam out to the dinghy which he succeeded in getting back to the fishing boat for the crew to get off .
10 But as David Bull says in his reply , even if we have misgivings about the way any campaign is handled , let's hope we are not deterred from getting on with the job in hand !
11 The objective is to and something to share before getting down to the real business .
12 As one who grew up in the Dark Ages and is , as a result , spiritually stunted and psychologically scarred , I regularly find myself cringing at the sight of moaning footballers and speculating , in a twisted fashion , on how much better they might play if all the energy spent on operating the jaws were to be concentrated on getting on with the game .
13 Smith said that some of the reporters had been drinking before getting down to the job of covering the fight ; Hearn is considering litigation .
14 At the time , the teenaged Bowie and Roxy Music fan dreamt of getting out of the rain and opening his own record shop .
15 Gregory was seriously thinking of getting out of the music business at the time .
16 However , they had been plunged into a welter of activity in which they tried to respond to urgent and practical matters placed before them and it is , therefore , not surprising that a commonly held view was that ‘ the best form of training comes from getting on with the job ’ .
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