The phrase 'Get discarded' is not grammatically correct.
To use the phrase in a sentence, you could say something like, "The furniture that was too old got discarded."
"When you're doing love scenes, clothes tend to get discarded.
I'm trying to preserve these films before they disintegrate and before the collectors die and the films get discarded".
This is followed by a second selection process, as some misshaped or larger peas get discarded or are turned into a fried appetizer dish.
Pamphlets are static and confusing, and get discarded quickly.
In the selection step, individuals with low fitness values get discarded.
As time elapses, particles that belong to the correct cloud cross more walls, get low weights, and get discarded because of re-sampling.
And Wolfe already spent a lot of pages in his 1998 best seller, "A Man in Full," obsessing on first wives with thick backs getting discarded.
For the Harkness Dance Festival's clever "Stripped/Dressed" series, the smartly slapstick Monica Bill Barnes shares outtakes from her 2007 piece "Suddenly Summer Somewhere," discussing what gets discarded in the creative process.
The primary effort by Republicans will be to force a vote on the president's budget, a document that traditionally gets discarded by Congress in favor of one written by its own members.
Usually, when you go to search for the reason that a social or constitutional norm got discarded, it was not because people forgot its value; it was because it once obviously paid to obey it and now no longer does, or because those whom it harmed fought against it.
Ostensibly a farmer's market, Pike Place is best known for its theatrical flair: fishmongers toss a giant salmon like a hot potato (grim aside: the fish in question is quickly rendered inedible by all the abuse, and gets discarded at the end of the day).
