"urge people to get" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express a strong recommendation or encouragement for people to do something. For example: "I urge people to get involved in their local community and make a positive impact." or "The government should urge people to get vaccinated to protect themselves and their communities from the spread of disease."
The sooner you take control, the better". They urge people to get tested for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
They will urge people to get screened for cancers that have a higher prevalence among Hispanics, like cancers of the liver, stomach and cervix, as well as those that occur in the overall population, like breast and colorectal cancer.
"I urge people to get the best turntable, cartridge and phono preamp as they can," Mr. Lizars said, "because if you don't capture the content at the source, no other component can enhance it".
I urge people to get the examination my poor old stepdad died of intestinal cancer.John LockwoodWashington, DCNot-so-hard graftSIR – Bribery also has a long tradition in America, no more so than in Jersey City ("How to grease a palm", December 23rd).
Experts urge people to get flu vaccine Jump to media player Flu cases have more than doubled in the past week in England and Wales.
After World War II, many celebrities pitched in to urge people to get the polio vaccine, says Paul Offit of Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, who's worked hard to debunk the notion that vaccines are harmful.
Although the cap, together with much more generous capital allowances, does not apply until 2016, councils are being urged to encourage people to get assessments this year to avoid lengthy queues next spring.
Then he urges people to get involved.
He then urged people to get checked regularly by dermatologists.
The Cornwall Wildlife Trust has urged people to get in touch and record sightings of jellyfish.
We're urging people to get in touch with us and find out how we can help you stay connected".
