Example sentences of "[noun] getting [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
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1 | P.U.M.P. : ‘ Barabajagal ( Love Is Hot ) ’ ( Ultimate ) out of the ashes of the Junior Manson Slags arrives Aqua Marina , with her Purple Under Melted Pink getting down on the dancefloor with a hot and sultry Donovan song . |
2 | Whether the drafting film is clear or translucent : Polyester drafting film may reduce the UV light getting through to the etch-resist , so longer exposure may be necessary . |
3 | Masklin supposed it was the machine 's equivalent of a nome getting up in the morning . |
4 | This has major pedagogic implications , since students can no longer hope to make sense of poems or plays just by reading them carefully , but must spend time in libraries getting up on the historical context . |
5 | This is designed to prevent contamination getting in to the product . |
6 | And that at least is true , he thought , because if I were a crippled old man living on an early pension filtered through the Secret Vote — and thus controllable — I would n't want any whisper of indiscretion getting back to the Service . |
7 | Shape of gentleman getting up in the afternoon |
8 | If offers a clear choice to the electorate and it results in one party with a mandate from the people getting on with the job of governing . |
9 | Stuart 's Mum sounded vexed and Stuart glared out of the side window at the woman getting out of the Mini with a girl he recognised . |
10 | Well on to greyhounds now , we 're going to greyhound because Nick Harris always has problems at Molyneux , it 's one of those grounds where the reporter has considerable trouble getting back to the erm press box after doing his interviews . |
11 | The inductors L1 and L3 , nominal 15µH coils , are additional suppressors preventing interference getting out of the circuit along the connecting wires . |
12 | They looked at Goldman , then at Elliott getting out of the car . |
13 | Privatization means giving businesses the chance to flourish ; the process of deregulation means the Government getting out of the way . |
14 | A fair-haired man getting out of the passenger seat , front . |
15 | Then as she looked she saw Kate getting out of the back . |
16 | In the frosty quiet he heard the sound of an engine too suave to belong to a resident , and peered over the parapet to see the men getting out of the car below . |
17 | Some of our juniors had success towards the end of the year , and our men getting back into the top group of the Davis Cup was a great boost . |
18 | It makes a change from housework getting out of the house — and it 's a bit of a challenge too , budgeting and trying to get the cheapest of everything . |
19 | You almost end up yearning with the RAF trainees to be back in the cockpit getting on with the business : flying . |
20 | I had got away by a lucky stroke and there would be no problem getting back into the Grand because one of my pals would be on sentry duty and it would be a case of " pass friend " . |
21 | Holywood 's best period came just before the interval , with Carl Anderson getting in behind the defence but just failing to pick out Colin Irwin . |