Sentence examples for will get on at from inspiring English sources

"Pigeons will get on at Far Rock looking for food that the car cleaners didn't get," Mr. McLamore said.

We are delighted to have him back and I am sure he will get on at some part of the game and get some time under his belt".

I could see Jerry's thinking: "Well this will get on" at the time-- AM radio".

Versatility is almost a double-edged sword in the N.F.L. – some teams think so scheme-dependently that they have little use for a multitool player – but McClellin is one of the few outside linebackers in this draft who actually looks like an outside linebacker, not an end who will get on-the-job training at a new position.

David M. Ratcliffe, the chairman and chief executive of the Southern Company, said that a nuclear renaissance was in the wings and that "we will get on with that at a more rapid pace now that we've made this first step".

One summer afternoon in 1925, for example, while 11-year-old Teddy is wondering how he'll get on at boarding school and politely tolerating Aunt Izzy's research for her Augustus books ("Have you ever eaten a worm?

I'll get on at Twitter 2.0, thanks.

I know that our son will get on a reasonable schedule at some point, and we'll start to get larger chunks of sleep at a time.

People taking up the apprenticeships will get on the job training at the same time as improving their qualifications and contributing to the NHS workforce.

"Assuming people deem the service to be useful, eventually it will get on the radar of people at various companies," he says.

Trump's base is so narrow (thanks to his antics and radical views) and so few persuadable voters will get on board the Trump train at this point that his shtick doesn't pack the punch it once did.