Sentence examples for getting on with a from inspiring English sources

With no real prospect of power, some may wonder why he puts up with the indignities and stress.In fact Mr Clegg has been quietly getting on with a task that may one day justify the hassle: turning the Liberal Democrats into a party that is authentically liberal in more than name.

I think there is a sense of urgency now about getting on with a proper negotiation.

They're also very good at just getting on with a task and getting the job done".

Another excuse for not getting on with a task is the deadline seems to be, what feels like, months away.

It was pleasant, reasonably accomplished, and unremarkable, which is what happens when you write the occasional song in between getting on with a successful, demanding acting career.

Voters appreciate the difficulty of steering Britain through dangerous and uncertain times, and many respect Cameron for getting on with a tough job.

Reform the budget and then you can actually get on with a lower net contribution".

Is getting on with here about a) a relationship or b) finishing something?

[wife, aged 75] "Just getting on with it" was a strategy mentioned by several of the family carers, particularly the spouses.

He's offering the mundane possibility of a government that just gets on with doing a competent job.

But instead they got on with building a new band.