"gets pressed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an object being pressed, such as being pushed or pressed in a certain way. For example, "The button gets pressed when the door is opened."
He likes to run on the front or run close, and when a horse like that gets pressed it can be a difficult time for them.
And while the second word could very well be an ill-conceived brand name, VYLE just looks too weird so I figure that this is not one of those times that sometimes Y gets pressed into service as a vowel.
Several, including the current one, were even filmed on the same location: Haddon Hall, an ancient, battlemented manor house in wind-swept Derbyshire that gets pressed into service whenever British filmmakers need someplace old and dank looking.
Now, every time the governor is asked about this, he doesn't say any -- he say -- he goes up with a whole lot of verbiage, but when he gets pressed, he says, no, he would not do anything different then we are doing now.
Now, every time the governor is asked about this, he doesn't say any – he say – he goes up with a whole lot of verbiage, but when he gets pressed, he says, no, he would not do anything different then we are doing now.
Snow that accumulates at lower elevations around the fringe of the ice sheet often melts before it gets pressed into ice.
So whose buttons are getting pressed?
It got pressed on people by its admirers.
The implicit data comes from "click tracking," which tells a campaign what buttons are getting pressed and how often.
"If I don't vote, I get pressed by the security forces".
"The American taxpayers are really getting pressed too hard," Ms. Ouimete said.
