"it gets filled" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe when something becomes full or occupied. Example: "Every morning, the coffee pot gets filled with fresh, hot coffee."
Our guesthouse is under a flight path, it gets filled with old propeller noise, it's a beautiful sound I've not much heard before.
It gets filled up periodically, and then people come and buy their once-a-week purchases again when needed.
Clean-up parcel in the real world corresponds with the surface covered by a dozer shovel until it gets filled to capacity (in other words the dozer's maximum work footprint).
"When it gets filled up the water directly seeps into the soil and recharges the water table, and brings up the water level in all the nearby wells". he says.
"The whole point of the review guidelines is that Apple wants consumers to get the very best apps from the App Store, and they recognize that if it gets filled with garbage, discovery gets even worse, and that just hurts the platform," Satok said in an interview.
We're glad to have created that space, and we're overjoyed that it gets filled every day, and we're happy to promote the writing of others.
"[Opera] was something that was originally performed at parties in Italy, and it grew bigger, the theaters grew bigger, and it got filled with bigger and bigger spectacles," Driscoll said.
It helps to raise this off the ground to avoid it getting filled with mud.
It "leaves all kinds of room for speculation and conspiracy and people who are just not informed". "You know what happens with a vacuum?" he said".It gets filled". As the story churned on the Internet and made the rounds of cable news talk shows Thursday, deputy press secretary Bill Burton was left to insist to reporters that the president is indeed a Christian.
I bet it still gets filled up with thousands of slightly different versions of the same picture.
But even if that vacancy gets filled, it's not enough.
