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How To Use Get going In A Sentence

  • This could explain why chronic alcoholics often need an early morning drink just to get going.
  • Stop at your best girl pal's place and get going with the gab.
  • And they never turn off the bathroom light so if she is a habitual showerer ... get going. You Too Can be a Peeping Tom without Getting Caught by Brutus Maccabee
  • Bird was unable to engage his gears, but managed to get going and finished at the back.
  • Without benefit of poles or much of a slope, I waggled my arms back and forth to get going.
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  • The press conference on improving outreach and education in the cryosphere is great for lots of facts and figures about the frightening rate at which glaciers and sea ice are melting, and the wide ranging implications (it’s a little slow to get going, but worth it once the panelists start). 2009 April 23 | Serendipity
  • While the results to date haven't been financially thrilling, all it took me to get going was $1,000, which was reasonable.
  • You could do worse than get going on a plank challenge. The Sun
  • When the going gets tough, the tough get going. 
  • With that, I agreed and again walked away informing them that I needed to get going soon. EECB Against EZ Lube Gets $50 Returned To Hoodwinked Customer - The Consumerist
  • What a breathtakingly practical way of helping a downtrodden group get going after decades of oppression.
  • I was a bit further up than last year, I think before I was in the back with the fatties and that made it hard to get going.
  • But it's 12.32 and I'm still undressed and can't get going.
  • We get going early to beat the williwaws and are soon becalmed.
  • Part owned by John Malkovich, the two-story lounge, disco and concert space doesn't really get going until about 2 a.m.; the party carries through until the sun rises over the Tejo, which you can watch from the rooftop. Take Monday Off: Lisbon
  • Before we get going the next morning, we stop for a breakfast of beignets and café au lait at a joint called Coffee Call, which seems to be popular with senior citizens in tour buses.
  • Though slow to get going, once established, hollies are low-maintenance plants that tolerate hard pruning if needed and can be clipped and trimmed to a specific shape.
  • We only hear from the defeatists and the beaten, never from the get up and get going folks.
  • The all-in-one designs proved easy to get going, simply plugging in the power cable and radio antennae. Times, Sunday Times
  • I guess I'd better get going.
  • The all-in-one designs proved easy to get going, simply plugging in the power cable and radio antennae. Times, Sunday Times
  • Oh, gosh, but it was hard to get going when I woke this morning.
  • Then the liberal boofheads get going with their moralising puke, and many people end up sympathising with the guilty star.
  • Stop wasting your time posting to this site and get going on ridding your Windoze clone of spyware and viruses.
  • While these measures get going, elderly ambulant men and women should try to get some exposure to sunlight every day if possible, and all those in nursing homes should be considered for vitamin D treatment.
  • You just need a little help, a push, gentle nudge, kick in the butt to get going.
  • Only with the truly exciting transformation scene concluding Act 1 does the show finally get going.
  • He could have spent longer drinking in the Martian view, letting his eyes wander with relish over every rock and stone, every gulley and mound, every dune and hollow, but he knew that he had to get going. First Words
  • I've got to get going, I'm a bit tuckered out from a rousing game of Bridge.
  • It is hard to get going again, hard to get the sails up and set them after the beatings we got.
  • On the way back, I could see the kite fest was starting to get going and the sky was beginning to fill with kites of all descriptions.
  • Now what about that shopping list? I've got to get going.
  • I haven't based these figures yet, so I had better get going on this before I accumulate too many unbased figures. Archive 2008-01-01
  • Rusedski, still feeling the effects of more than three hours work on Friday, began to tire in the third and fourth sets while Murray took his time to get going.
  • The all-in-one designs proved easy to get going, simply plugging in the power cable and radio antennae. Times, Sunday Times
  • I have already dug out some Beja I had based but not undercoated for working on this weekend and I will get going on some more Highlanders too. Archive 2009-07-01
  • With the end of the trout and salmon season in sight, its time to get going on the pike.
  • I looked down at the tach and the thing was down 6500 rpm and had to get going again.
  • I feel they will have to get going early and set the pace - the best way to do that is to rattle in a goal or two to unsettle the tight defence.
  • During the writing of The Ice Child, I would also get the eeriest feeling if I were late starting work any morning -- as if a lot of unseen people were willing me to get going. A Conversation with Elizabeth McGregor, author of The Ice Child
  • However we had to get going as I'd promised to pop into work briefly to check out my new laptop.
  • We could have waited forever to try to get the cash absolutely right, but finally we decided to get going, even though the money side was far from sorted.
  • His writing career took a while to get going. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yesterday I was finding it a little hard to get going so I figured I'd finally mow the lawn, since the grass wasn't damp and I could hear many lawn mowers buzzing in the area, before settling down to the computer.
  • Let's get going or they'll send out a search party .
  • When the going gets tough, the tough get going. 
  • ‘Okay, let's get going now,’ Sterling urged as he went up to the wagoner's seat, ready to take off.
  • If the players batting behind Sheffield really get going, the opposition will have to challenge him.
  • This lets the vehicle idle and then get going easily from a standing start.
  • Feeling bored and tired of waiting for the train to get going we play throw and catch with a ball.
  • I guess I'd better get going.
  • Took a while to get going after being winded but exploded in the second half.
  • Yet the government plans to quadruple the amount of the aid budget going to CDC. Times, Sunday Times
  • She takes ages to get going, and you don't want to make her more snitchy than usual.
  • I have to get going - they're about to send out the campus monitors to enforce lights out.
  • They were sharp and deadly and able to cut off anything that the Sparks tried to get going on offense.
  • Indeed, many men without any history of criminal behavior now live literally under the gun—and I'm not even going to get going on domestic-violence restraining orders, whose legitimate purpose as originally conceived is now routinely abused to preordain custody decisions when no evidence of physical violence has been presented. Law's Quandary and Justice Scalia
  • Let's get going or they'll send out a search party .
  • Daddy gotta get going, okay, sweet pea?
  • Having said that I am going to run a very vigorous campaign and I have a team of workers anxious to get going.
  • Yet the government plans to quadruple the amount of the aid budget going to CDC. Times, Sunday Times
  • Get going!
  • I was too slow to get going and this driver jumped out of his car and shoved me off my bike. Times, Sunday Times
  • When the going gets tough, the tough get going. 
  • The all-in-one designs proved easy to get going, simply plugging in the power cable and radio antennae. Times, Sunday Times
  • I was too slow to get going and this driver jumped out of his car and shoved me off my bike. Times, Sunday Times
  • Now what about that shopping list? I've got to get going.
  • Suffice it to say that CBS needs to get going with the premium media delivery if wants to transition from "dabbler" status to something with a vested interest in tapping the social media space to full (est) effect. Original Signal - Transmitting Web 2.0
  • Pietersen slogged him a couple of times but could not get going, his nascent test average thus dropped from 96 to only 70.
  • Generally the action doesn't get going until after midnight.
  • I was too slow to get going and this driver jumped out of his car and shoved me off my bike. Times, Sunday Times
  • The period setting is perfect and the acting is faultless in most cases, but the plot is slow to get going and there's never a lot of action.

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