The phrase "gets service" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that someone is receiving or obtaining assistance or help. Example: The customer gets service at the counter every time he visits the store.
Park City is 36 miles from the Salt Lake City airport, which gets service from 11 airlines.
Deadly at set-pieces, if he fires and gets service to the front two then the Jets could shock plenty of teams.
If it works for them, with that amount of customers through the door every day, why can't some of these high-street fashion stores be the same?" Interestingly, it's one of Portas's old work haunts that she thinks gets service spot on.
HDIF t) is defined as the difference between RDIF and HOM when the UE gets service from the serving eNodeB S at time t, calculated by Equation 6.
The system works under the preemptive discipline, i.e. an admitted high-priority customer immediately gets service upon his arrival either by getting an idle service unit or by occupying service unit being used by low-priority customers.
So, if you plan on coming to CES in 2012 possibly the last one then you'll likely be able to have an iPhone that gets service, no matter how you hold it.
Problem is--the Franchise Agreement says every residential unit has to be offered cable service and all households, including those in an apartment complex, gets service--not some 'census tract' accounting or--where they might say 'We only have to 'pass' the house--we don't have to actually offer service to an individual'.
For example if a patient gets services provided by support group then this will help.
To get service, a client must solve a cryptographic puzzle and submit the right solution.
"We didn't get service like other parts of town.
