Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] get [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 It 's much easier to get through to the other side of the world than to the other side of London , and the lines are much clearer too .
2 I did n't really stop to look earlier — I was just so glad to get out of the weather . ’
3 These patients can experience many kinds of problems when in a different environment such as increased stiffening of the back and limbs due to lack of exercise because they find it so difficult to get out of the hospital chair ; and incontinence for the same reason .
4 Contestant , Fiona , says she 's just eager to get on with the game as soon as possible .
5 Contestant , Fiona , says she 's just eager to get on with the game as soon as possible .
6 Described by his owner-trainer as ‘ a long , leeky , plain-looking horse ’ , Norton 's Coin ambled along quietly while the fan club squeaked its excitement at the appearance of Desert Orchid , striding jauntily around the parade ring and clearly eager to get on with the business .
7 No , no I know well ready to get on with the next bit .
8 This one hobbled about gamely , seemingly eager to get back to the open plains .
9 The women were asked ‘ Do you find you have too much to get through during the day ? ’
10 ‘ He would have had to have been very fast to get out to the car park in that time , ’ he said .
11 After the lecture there were tea and refreshments and it was not until fairly late that I rang Emily just to say Hello , and how sorry I was to be too busy to get over to the house to see her this trip .
12 Chalon picked his way nervously among the throng , tossing his head and splattering mud over the feet of more than one unwary pedestrian who was too slow to get out of the way .
13 Once I can make a hole through them it should n't be too difficult to get round into the outer cellar .
14 ‘ I 'm sure they will be only too intent to get back on the rails , ’ he observed .
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