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get around to

VERB
  1. do something despite obstacles such as lack of time
    He finally got around to painting the windows

How To Use get around to In A Sentence

  • Hopefully not by me. * hint hint, prod prod* I should probably get around to subbing those in-game movies too. Anime Nano!
  • Any chance at all that you'll get around to reporting that Obama will televise directly into the classrooms next Tuesday and that the government is suggesting that teachers work with students to write out how they can "help the President". Obama to address joint session of Congress next week
  • If the solution seems like too much hassle, and you get that niggling feeling that you'd never get around to fixing things up, accept it and move on.
  • After all, there's nothing particularly joyful about me when I eventually do get around to the whole wretched business.
  • I wish Bill get around to starting his homework.
  • When they do get around to it, they perform some of the most inventive numbers ever put on film - their bravura roller-skate through Central Park and Fred's romp in an immaculate white engine room accompanied by an ensemble of black stokers.
  • He'll get around to it in the sweet by - and - by.
  • categories: either "nuisance", where there are minor problems, but people get around town just fine, or the storm is "plowable" - as the word implies, enough to shovel and plow. StarTribune.com rss feed
  • It is surprising the number of novice gardeners who don't get around to planting climbers until they have been ‘at it’ for a few years.
  • The money-grubbing cronies somehow didn't get around to restoring trade relations until two weeks ago.
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