Sentence examples for to get on something from inspiring English sources

"It will be good to get on something with more bounce," he said.

Especially at this late date, to get on something, the album of the moment, that stuff is priceless, you can't put a price tag on that.

"You got to draw on something in your will, in your body," said Hewitt, the seventh-seeded player.

To get on with something straight after college, I started doing interior design projects.

General Zinni said the assault "points out the importance of gaining a cease-fire" in order to "get on to something more comprehensive and lasting".

An alternative, though less recurrent view was expressed by some participants that there was a need to get on with something, stressing the importance of distracting the chronic OFP and not letting the pain to govern them.

Sometimes demonstrating these things can lead to you getting permission to go out on your own or to be trusted to get on with something alone.

"I felt like I wanted to get on and do something," she said.

I have to get on the record something else that happened while I was listening to that segment from Illinois.

He's impressively upbeat and dynamic and determined to get on and do something.

But when Tévez finally got the summons from Mancini to get on and do something to reverse the match in Munich, he appeared to decline.