"get the thrust" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a figurative expression that means to understand or grasp the main point or idea. Example: "In order to fully comprehend the message of this novel, one must get the thrust of the author's underlying themes."
We need to get the thrust of funding the schools off the burden of the local property tax.
If we have to give up parts of the package to get the reform through, to get the thrust of the reform through, then I live in the real world and that will happen".
"If we wanted to, we could actually add two more sideboosters, and make a Falcon Super Heavy". said Elon. "Probably get the thrust upwards of 9 million pounds or something like that… That'd give us a payload capability right on par with Saturn V, or very close".
"I take it Mr Bond has been explaining his big bang theory - I got the thrust of it!" Ooo-er missus.
It is so awkward at times for a bright woman to get the full thrust of sponsorship (I've been there).
It was an attempt to kind of get the Irish Open thrust into a better spot in the calendar more than anything.
For Eastwood, the dead deliver, to those who can see and hear them, the secrets that were unexpressed in life, and the clairvoyant (or the "sensitive," as the term is used in the film) is, in effect, the repository of these secrets — a psychoanalyst who gets the job thrust on him with no training or preparation or even desire.
This is Part 1 of getting the rocket thrust - proving that our Cosworth F1 engine can pump enough HTP through the silver oxide catalyst pack.
The tagline is "The Boobs to Die For The Big Tits Dragons," which we're guessing was sort of lost in translation, but it still gets the main thrust across, which is something about boobs and dragons.
And not only will the victor get the spoils as developers thrust open their wallets, they'll become the gate-keeper to success in the new app economy.
Watching Kimberly cavort around the stage in Fabulous Fanny, you do get the sense of being thrust back in time.
