Example sentences of "get [adv prt] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ If we could get a decent job , have somewhere settled to live , then we could get on with a proper life . |
| 2 | Please can we get on with the serious stuff please . |
| 3 | No further discussion necessary on their budget let's get on with the serious business of funding real education in Hertfordshire which we asked and in this particular case the Labour party . |
| 4 | Let us get on with the Irish debate . |
| 5 | In spite of the obvious gains in recent years — and no one could be more grateful than I to Robert Runcie and all he achieved — we now need a period of calmness , of peace , to grow and get on with the real work of caring for others and serving Christ in and through others . |
| 6 | Then stratigraphical nomenclature can be forgotten and we can get on with the real work of stratigraphy , which is correlation and interpretation . |
| 7 | And erm , anyway , I 'm , I 'm sorry to have to tell you that but erm now we 'll get on with the second half of the meeting . |
| 8 | ‘ Did he get on with the other paediatric S.H.O. , Dr Armitage ? ’ |
| 9 | Always at the back of the mind are worries over how well one will get on with the other artists . |
| 10 | ‘ How does he get on with the other fellows ? ’ |
| 11 | Then put the coin in the slot , please Rex , and we 'll get on with the new plan . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ There may be benefits for us too — if we do n't get on with the new rector he may only be here for five years , ’ said Miss Duff . |
| 13 | He could not get on with the believing Jews from Eastern Europe whose religion and traditions he neither shared nor understood . |
| 14 | How did you get on with the DOUBLE CHIN ELIMINATOR ? |
| 15 | You have to just get on with the next board . |
| 16 | How do you get on with the dreaded ? |
| 17 | How did he get on with the pre-war Vienna Philharmonic ? |
| 18 | Watched by England number two Lawrie McMenemy , Stuart did get on as a 64th minute substitute , but added : ‘ It seems everyone else gets straight back into the side after injury except me . |
| 19 | Erm we 'd better get on to a few other things . |
| 20 | There we are and I 'll I 'll get on to the Royal this morning . |
| 21 | There we are and I 'll I 'll get on to the Royal this morning . |
| 22 | How did you get on in the multi choice the other day ? |
| 23 | Though before she could get in with a quick plea for an interview , Vendelin Gajdusek revealed that he had not for a moment forgotten the way in which the Dobermann had attached himself to her ankle , by decreeing , ‘ You 'd better come into the house and have some antiseptic put on that wound . ’ |
| 24 | And never in my wildest dream did we imagine that Labour would get in with the resounding majority that they did get in . |
| 25 | Former champion and born-again Christian George Foreman — who has seen the sleazy side of life at first hand — warned after Lewis 's brilliant two-round knockout of Razor Ruddock at Earls Court : ‘ Lennox Lewis will win the world title — as long as he does n't get in with the wrong crowd . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ I did n't just wake up one morning and say ‘ Oh gee , I ca n't get in for a facial — I might as well have a baby ’ . ’ |
| 27 | The travellers threw missiles , and abandoned some of their vehicles on the road when they could n't get in to the three-day event . |
| 28 | Admission rates were £4 for adults , £concessionary , with further concessionary rates of £10 for a family ( 2+2 ) and a ‘ bring a pensioner ’ scheme whereby anyone bringing a pensioner ( or a child ) could get in at the concessionary rate . |
| 29 | ‘ I had help getting in here , ’ Hari said quickly , ‘ I did n't get in through a bolted door on my own now , did I ? ’ |
| 30 | It is quite normal for the male to have to stay outside and drive his milt in with beats of his tail , because he can not get in through the reduced entrance . |