Sentence examples for better get along from inspiring English sources
"You may split up, but if you want to stay in the club, you better get along," Mr. Norwich said.
The Purple Tent, a 2500 square foot civility destination (purple for a blend of the red and blue), dealt with the substance of how "we the people" can better get along and build a nation of values.
And second, it's sunk in, after the Afghan elections last year, that this is the guy who's going to be here for four years and change, so we better get along with him because we don't have an alternative".
It was like, 'I'm going to spend a lot of time with you, McConaughey, so we'd better get along.'".
His wife will move into the family compound and she'd better get along with his mother because she'll be living with her until one of them dies.
(AP) Owners and Players Meet Two years removed from an acrimonious lockout, N.B.A. players and owners figure they will be better off if they get along better.
It's much better if you get along and the chemistry is good.
Maybe a man can lift the stockpot better and a woman can get two guys to get along better.
Or, at work, do you want to get along better with your boss, or do higher-ups in the company want to get along better with the people working under their supervision?
