Example sentences of "to get [adv] on the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | What appears to be a mortar explosion close by causes the column to get down on the flooded ground . |
| 2 | to get down on the other platform and to wave , |
| 3 | To get in on the educational field one must parrot the latest jargon even if it is rejected by ‘ one ’ . |
| 4 | But good work by Thorneycroft allowed Baldwin to get away on the left and , though Liley kicked a third penalty goal for the Tigers , Northampton 's challenge continues . |
| 5 | The French believed that as smugglers in rowing boats constantly managed to get ashore on the English coast , an invasion fleet , given a favourable southerly wind and a calm , dark night , should be able to do the same , and hoped to use some of these clandestine sailors as pilots . |
| 6 | Try to get off on the right foot ? ’ |
| 7 | That would be the end of any engagements elsewhere , just when he was beginning to get back on the international circuit . |
| 8 | But it 's nice to get back on the right tracks and now we have to keep it up against Stockport on Tuesday . |
| 9 | The estranged wife of the Marquis of Blandford says he 's making a real effort to get back on the straight and narrow . |
| 10 | STUART RIPLEY could hardly wait to get back on the Ayresome Park pitch but , once there , was glad to get off again , writes David Alexander . |
| 11 | Neil Graham has always held a high position of Gold Blade , who will be backed to get back on the winning trail in the Conquest Cup . |
| 12 | ‘ It is important for everyone to roll up their sleeves and fight to get back on the winning trail . ’ |