Sentence examples for because it gets very from inspiring English sources
"You can't always understand things happening there because it gets very blurry," Mr. Tafur said.
It has newspapers for wallpaper – handy because it gets very messy at about 3am on Saturdays.
The Mojave, it turns out, is a convenient substitute, because it gets very windy, and the wind patterns are predictable, typically blowing from the southwest.
When Gemma finds out, it's hard to stay BFFs… I like this book because it gets very tense at the end, and the way Jacqueline Wilson lets it out is fascinating.
The residency wasn't part of her plan until she sang in a sold-out New Year's Eve show in 2014 and in the process realised how a residency allowed greater creative freedom compared to touring across the world: "All your creative ideas get pared back, little by little, because it gets very expensive to put everything on a boat to China or Australia.
The marshmallow fondant article does not recommend using any butter or shortening for greasing hands and work spaces, but a slightly shiny texture is not undesirable here, so use as much as you want because it gets very sticky.
I wasn't able to stay because it got very complicated with the labels, unfortunately, and the politics of the music business kind of interfered later.
It gets very complex, because he's also a good man, but he's done this awful thing".
Generally, it's a really good place – it gets very crowded because it's relatively cheap for Europeans, but the coral environment is very healthy, very beautiful, the water's clear, and it's sunny.
"It gets very human, because you're going to see reductions in services to people that have faces, that have needs," said Dirk Kempthorne, the Republican governor of Idaho, where everything but education has been cut 10 to 15percentt in the last two years, despite two-year increases in the sales tax (one cent) and cigarette tax (29 cents).
"When you have owner families as sellers, it gets very emotional because [the company] represents two or three generations of sweat equity, and selling to a foreigner is seen as a disgrace to the family name".
