"get opened up" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to be exposed or revealed, often in a vulnerable or emotional way. Example: "After years of bottling up his feelings, John finally decided to get opened up to his therapist." In this sentence, "get opened up" means to open up and share his emotions with his therapist.
The Highlands did not really get opened up until the 1950s, and in 1970 there was still an area of some 170,000ha classified as not being under administrative control.
Or, at least, away from those eyes until Friday when it'll get opened up by a host of folks, including iFixit.com's perennial new Apple hardware tear-down.
For now, these will only go in Groups where people are already members, although over time, it's likely that this too will start to get opened up and paired to wherever that job might be most relevant.
Don't expect to see the Phone, Email or Browser app get opened up just yet, but we may see a way to enable a certain type of third-party keyboard system-wide, for instance.
Made in Chelsea star Josh Patterson (perhaps as blatant a symbol of wealth as you get) opened up in February this year about his battle with depression.
So she and her grandma have to go on a road trip to track down all Elle's old friends and comrades to see if anyone will stump up the cash, and a lot of old wounds get opened up.
"My eyes got opened up," he said.
North said: "The beauty of the show is that there are five auctions and four beats per auction – the container getting opened up, the auction, the winner looking inside the unit and whether they have made money or lost money.
If it works, the idea of equity crowdfunding gets opened up for all sorts of businesses.
Especially because the city's awful taxi system is getting opened up to innovation.
Again, this will happen in the first half of this year, with support for a few select devices coming initially, before access gets opened up more broadly.
