Example sentences of "get [adv] [prep] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Shall I get on with the letters ? ’ |
| 2 | There 's the odd few that do n't get on with the teachers . |
| 3 | Let's get on with the clothes . |
| 4 | ‘ How did you get on with the piglets ? ’ |
| 5 | Then they can get on with the jobs they are paid for . ’ |
| 6 | Even so , this is a shortened Session , and as we must wait until next year for the start of a fourth Conservative term in office , we must now get on with the measures contained in the Gracious Speech . |
| 7 | ‘ How did they get on with the Zosers ? |
| 8 | And how did you get on with the children ? ’ |
| 9 | You bring him back tomorrow or I 'll get on to the police . ’ |
| 10 | Also he 's gon na sort that out and he 's gon na get on to the police station now to explain that you do n't own the bike . |
| 11 | We can get in through the zippers . ’ |
| 12 | The most people that we could get together in a weeks notice , we have to put the actual amalgamation of the team |
| 13 | We can , however , get down with the children and start a process of learning , discovery , which can last a lifetime if you like , finding out what different people believe , finding out how other people cope , maybe by just talking to grandparents who 've experienced the war , asking them how they 've coped . |
| 14 | Money meks it difficult fe get down to de facts |
| 15 | You must have got the message by now , so let's get down to the details . |
| 16 | When there were , the engine driver would stop the train and get out of his cab and shoo them off , and sometimes he 'd wait so that everyone could get down from the carriages and stretch their legs and pick blackberries before they set off again . |
| 17 | Well the agent , that be either or any agent who , who the ship belonged to , see they 'd , they 'd get through , no doubt they 'd get through to the merchants and er they 'd find out who the agent is and once they knew the agents well it was plain sailing was n't it ? |
| 18 | He beat fellow American and world No 5 Michael Chang 7–5 , 6–2 , but had to wait for the result of the final round robin match in his group between big-hitters Goran Ivanisevic and Richard Krajicek to see if he would get through to the semi-finals of this last ranking competition of the year . |
| 19 | In the matter of these smaller " possessions " , you might have thought that he would have let you get away with the things which you could not possibly do without , a set of fish-knives , for example , which had been a wedding present , or a " sketch of the Himalayas as seen from Darjeeling . |
| 20 | I told Shama of the years that Thesiger had spent in Iraq with the Marsh Arabs and then in Iran , that now he had a small house in Kenya deep in the country where he could get away from the towns . |
| 21 | Time , right , I am moving the amendment the reference back and I 'm handing those papers to the Chief Executive and I 'm gon na ask the Chief Executive to get someone independent to do this because you ca n't get away from the numbers that the numbers I 've get someone independent I 'll ask for that . |
| 22 | I just could n't get away from the police . |
| 23 | As a matter of fact there 's pride , pride in that a picture can get away from the lollipops and still be inoffensive and commercially pleasing . |
| 24 | But we can not get away from the realities that each of these individual areas of enquiry has brought to light . |
| 25 | They 're gon na gain from that or they 're gon na be seeing that they think they gain from that and all you 've got ta get over to the members we 're gon na be a cohesive force and that we 're going , we are going to fight some day together for them . |
| 26 | How long do you get off from the YTS then ? ’ |
| 27 | As he explains in the ‘ Epistle to the Reader ’ , he began it after a discussion in which it occurred to him and his friends that they might get further with the problems which concerned them if they were first to ‘ examine our own abilities , and see , what objects our understandings were , or were not fitted to deal with ’ . |
| 28 | Often she did n't get up in the mornings , lying in bed while Emmie got breakfast and made her a cup of tea . |
| 29 | ‘ We 'd better get back to the Operations Room . ’ |
| 30 | She must get back to The Tamarisks . |