"try to get in contact" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when telling someone to attempt to communicate with someone else. Example: "I’ve been trying to get in contact with my old friend from high school, but I can’t seem to find their phone number."
"It's one of those things where people might try to get in contact again but it wasn't.
"I'm going to try to get in contact with as many people as I can, see what we can do.
If that's not possible, you should make phone calls, ask questions, and try to get in contact with other transfer students.
The take-home message is to do your homework as early as possible, try to get in contact with fellow parents, and make preparations to encounter and hopefully defy the Rabenmutter prejudice.
And now they've made a supreme effort to get to know me, to try to get in contact, go out.
"If you excessively try to get in contact with a recruiter by reaching out too much, you will almost guarantee that they will not call back".
Among those trying to get in contact were the Duchess of York and Mr Dyke, who was sacked by the BBC in similar circumstances in January.
Our ride home had bailed on us and our calls wouldn't go through when we were trying to get in contact with our mom.
"We've been trying to get in contact with the person who brought the cat in but have been unable to do so," said Richard Gentles, a spokesman for Animal Care and Control.
One woman described the frustration of trying to get in contact with the Atos headquarters to query her assessment result, stating she had dialled the number "about 125" times.
"We tried to get in contact with her at the chalet and we couldn't – she'd left," said her mother Helen, who was at the Rosa Khutor slopes with her father Pete.
