Sentence examples for getting off the track from inspiring English sources

I am getting off the track again.

"I've physically got the capability to beat the record but if I get off the track and I haven't done it, it won't be because I have an excuse in the back pocket.

However, as early as 1844, the Hutchinson Family Singers were performing "Get off the Track!" to its tune, billed as "A song for emancipation" One verse and the chorus say: Ho! the car Emancipation Rides majestic thro' our nation, Bearing on its train the story; Liberty! a nation's glory.

The message was less boast than warning: Get off the tracks.

Sometimes, the process is obvious and insisting on it a mere technicality: if the train is in fact bearing down on you, the conclusion is that you should get off the tracks.

It remains unclear whether the horn was sounded, and, if it was, why the workers were unable to safely get off the tracks.

That alone is a step toward getting off the tracks to nowhere.

Getting off the beaten track doesn't have to mean getting back in the closet.

A better starting point is the Wikitravel page, wikitravel.org/en/Guatemala, which has useful information on travelling by "chicken bus" and getting off the beaten track.

Whenever someone starts talking about "a process," you know things have gotten off the track.

But it is equally important not to look the other way when he gets off the track.