Sentence examples for get put off from inspiring English sources

Maybe people get put off by tall people with serious expressions.

If this is the case, your email might get put off until "later," which sometimes means it's forgotten about.

The decision may get put off for at least one game.

But, he noted, such solutions usually get put off because "cost or timing implications tend to stall them".

That means we miss out on their ideas and actions as they get put off taking part.

"I think a lot of girls get put off sport because it seems hard or they get embarrassed".

That trip got put off, and you never ended up going.

Then one day she "got put off when I was shampooing an old lady's hair and my fingernails got caught in a growth".

Last year, both houses of Congress passed bankruptcy reform bills; a reconciliation conference scheduled for Sept. 12 got put off.

(The once happily fressing hero is put off his food more or less permanently by what he learns as an inspector, and the reader gets put off, too, if only for the length of the book).

That which gets put off to tomorrow rarely gets done, yet the library administration, under its new plan, would move a huge chunk of its research collection off site, ostensibly available some other day, when a researcher makes a request.