Sentence examples for able to get around with from inspiring English sources

One American official who worked in the mission said the Americans there were able to get around with "appropriate prudence".

By early autumn, Ms. Aliminosa had graduated to an independent living apartment and was able to get around with a walker.

"People who have sat day after day in the dirt for 30 years are suddenly able to get around with walkers or wheelchairs they've sent us," he said.

A system equipped with laser ranging can see the world in greater detail and should therefore be able to get around with fewer bumps and bruises.

Others may have be able to get around with none of the forage/grain enterprises and are able to graze their cattle year-round, especially in temperate and warm climate zones.

— N.R. KLEINFIELD Several readers have asked, "Will city government employees be required to go to work on Tuesday?" Several readers, including Ryan Shaffer, asked about how city employees – many of whom were at work on Monday – would be able to get around the city, with the subways shut down.

If sewing isn't your forte, you may be able to get around most of it with hot glue.

But gun manufacturers have been able to get around some of its strictures with an device known as the Bullet Button.

The most common self-reported reasons for not becoming licensed sooner were not having a car, being able to get around without driving, and costs associated with driving.

Then again, there are times -- some of Baelish's maneuvering springs to mind -- when it just doesn't make sense that a given character would be able to get around fast enough to keep pace with developments in the plot.

With appropriate forward planning, disabled visitors should be able to get around London without too much difficulty.