'get polite' is not a correct and usable sentence in written English.
You would need to add more words to make it a complete sentence. For example, "I need to get polite if I want people to take me seriously."
Despite all the headlines about a rebounding economy, she continues only to get polite rejections.
"I get polite applause and, 'That's good basketball, good footwork right there.' So I'll go home and watch ESPN, there's nothing there, but the team wins".
"I've been doing this for over two decades and talking to hospital leaders about readmissions, and I used to get polite but blank stares," said Dr. Eric Coleman, a professor at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus who has devised widely adopted methods to reduce hospitalizations.
Clean Up Your Own Shite First, in which he explains why companies with unsupported valuations usually get polite declines from prospective new VCs who don't want to go through the time sink, brain damage and relationship stress to propose the right recalibration for them.
Soltz, Van Riper and the others got polite if reserved receptions from Republicans, with one exception.
All in all, his performance got polite applause but mixed reviews.
It was that the material that had produced belly laughs now resulted in chuckles, and chuckles became smiles, and the smiles got polite.
For days I had gotten polite but vague promises of an interview, including a "please send us your questions by fax".
Labour's Andy Burnham is right that a change of the law will be needed, though he may be less happy that his plan to put NHS power into the hands of local authority health and well-being boards gets polite short shrift here.
He hasn't got very far with that effort, although at the group's meeting last March he got polite nods from an audience of 80-odd colleagues.
Stanford University's band, by contrast, got polite applause. .
