Sentence examples for get blown on from inspiring English sources

He told her she was neurotic, he'd been shopping for dinner, it was windy, it was winter, hairs get blown on you all the time.

There is an experience, a feeling that I think everyone must feel, at the end of the race, when all the fog horns get blown on all the boats, and it's over — it's just a mega feeling.

Representing seven million students does present a headache for communication, Blake admits, especially when issues get blown out of proportion on social media.

The champs had come to New Jersey on Thursday evening, trailing by three games to one, with every excuse to get blown away on the road, but they remembered who they were.

"He didn't get blown away on foreign policy, not at all, which I thought he would.

So if they get blown up on Easter, so be it.

Recently, it just happened to get blown up on a big Facebook page called "We Hate Pop Country" and there were literally hundreds of people making comments about the song thinking it was a new song.

His mother, at this point a stranger, passed her iPad over to me, on which she'd written a note: "I'm not into racial profiling at all," it said, "but is it just me or is that guy being a freak?" It took up a lot of my mind power not to start thinking crazy, clichéd things, such as that I was about to get blown up on a plane.

If done right, he'll get blown into a on-his-head position, unable to get up.

I get blown up pretty early on.

Sunburn still common despite warnings Stuff happens — sunscreen gets lost, hats get blown away, people get stranded on desert islands — and then sunburns can happen too.