Sentence examples for easier to get on with from inspiring English sources

I wonder if it would be easier to get on with life if I were in the States.

Lastly, it might just draw some of the poison from the debate and make it easier to get on with what needs to be done.

So they frequently stick together, striking deals among themselves and forging ever closer ideological links.China and Russia have found it easier to get on with each other as state capitalists than they ever did as communists.

"We knew immediately that we could offer something different here and, financially speaking, it was a lot easier to get on with it," said Mr. Avery, who, with Mr. Sfire, hosted pop-up supper clubs in their Berlin apartment for a year while they looked for a permanent spot.

You may be starting to feel by now that it is just easier to get on with washing it by hand!

Mr Dennis, who remains group chairman, is by his own admission "not always easy to get on with".

Everyone loves both of them: it's incredible the way they've got such massive worldwide appeal, and they're so easy to get on with".

One friend at Magdalen College, Oxford, recalled that, even though Stadler had no enthusiasm for rowing and got into trouble with his tutors for missing his thesis deadline, he had "never known a German so easy to get on with".

The fact that it was so easy to get on with stolen passports, it just creates a terrorist atmosphere," he said.

"I'm not saying it's easy to get on [with each other], Shia and Sunni Muslims don't get on... Jews and Jews don't get on," says Baddiel. "I am not making any great claims for world peace coming out of this musical, but I genuinely think when you see people laughing, it's a levelling response.

Instantly really easy to get on with.