Sentence examples for got to lock from inspiring English sources

"We've got to lock it in," Thole said.

It was "a floating ideology, like the cloud — you've just got to lock onto it".

Andrew Hussey, a British authority on North Africa and terrorism, who lives in Paris, described jihadism as "a floating ideology, like the cloud you've just got to lock onto it".

They'd say, 'Oh, I've got to lock in with the bass player, so I've got to speed up to get with that bass player.' But what you have to do is have the strength to be able to stay in the center of the beat and let the bass player play in front of the beat".

In one of the many arrangements being offered by lenders now, Mr. Newhouse, 44, got what he considers the best of both worlds of mortgage financing: he got to lock in the rate before it went even higher, and in the unlikely case the rates go down, he got the option to reduce the rate when he actually closes on the house.

You've got to lock in deep and coming out is really, …I mean, I understand it, I don't think it's an insane thing.

It is so much easier if you just get to lock up the people you think are bad.

The jail threat is jarring, in part, because it reflects what Trump understands the power of the President to be: he gets to lock her up.

For a start, you don't need guts (just look at trolls); the humour is all too often lost in digital translation and you certainly don't get to lock a twinkly eye and a raised brow, do you?

And Sequoia Capital gets to lock in a near-$1 billion win at a time when the rest of the venture industry is on the ropes.

"How often do you get to lock eyes with your centerpiece," said the author.