Sentence examples for getting put out from inspiring English sources

The $130 million Mirabella Towers offers 240 units and a lifestyle that is a far departure from the dull notion of getting put out to pasture.

I do not purposely double-book myself on two flights home from Asia, for example, nor do I enjoy the process of getting put out on the street at midnight in Mongolia.

To show my support for changes in the global program where no one is responding to all the pollution that is getting put out there now they're thinking that gas is going to be the answer, and gas is not the answer with methane, and people have got to realize we got to go solar.

"They're not going to get put out of business with one bad Christmas".

A fund that runs a few ticks lower than its peers for several months running can get put out of business.

Important international missions both, but when Mr. Clinton showed up on Long Island for a conference on his presidency at Hofstra University, I started to get put out.

"It is clearly discriminatory that we get put out of business, while FedEx and UPS pay millions in parking tickets as the cost of doing business," said Derek Kay, an operator of Eddie's Pizza Truck in Manhattan.

But the debate is getting very, very vicious and I would put it to you that there is nobody here who is a traitor and has to get put out.

Like maybe before the storm they treated you not so good, said you were stupid or something, but after, it might be — like, if you change from here on out and don't get put out of school and be working and all, people might be noticing you, knowing your name".

"The great consolation prize is that when or if we get put out of the Champions League qualifiers, we would parachute into the Europa League and only one tie away from getting into the very, very lucrative group stages.

Silicon Graphics was a fantastically successful computer company in the late '80s and early '90s that actually got put out of business by the PC.