Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] get [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Should it be as many as seven times and Jesus had replied both no , no you should be able to forgive forgive them seven times , it should be seventy times in other words stop thinking about counting and just get on with the forgiving .
2 ‘ Tonight why do n't we just skip all the 4 play mama , and just get down on the floor ! ’
3 ‘ Tonight why do n't we just skip all the 4 play mama , and just get down on the floor ! ’
4 From safety she could notify the authorities of Travis 's whereabouts and still get out of the country before he caught up .
5 If your debtor wo n't see you or is not available whenever you call , you can draw your own conclusions and similarly get on with the necessary action .
6 And now get down to the end of the document .
7 While Robinson develops his remarkable rapport with the crowd , the rest of the band take a back-seat , and simply get on with the important business of shaking their flowing locks , sporting massive Stetsons and playing their gee-tars ( man ) .
8 The final sections of ‘ Van Gogh ’ are particularly masterly : as the painter painfully dies in the little village inn , his friends lament his passing for a moment and then get on with the business of the day — shopping , washing clothes , preparing for work .
9 Sometimes he was too sick to eat anything all day , but other days he would sleep for a while and then get up for a meal .
10 The boss knows that his or her job is to establish those boundaries , and then get out of the way . ’
11 Auntie kindly offers me tea as well , but I 'm beginning to feel iffy myself , so excuse myself , go outside , and quietly get on with the clearing up .
12 Instead of a young person being sentenced to a period in custody , which means that it is all too likely that he or she will continue in a life of crime , become a professional criminal and never get out of the criminal world , the alternative makes both moral and economic sense .
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