| So if I ever get around to photocopying them and bringing them around to places, you might see that in print. |
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| The wasps are eating all the ripe plums that we didn't get around to picking over the weekend. |
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| It's just one of those things on the back burner that you get around to eventually. |
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| I check out courses, websites and somehow never get around to actually starting. |
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| The locals have been wondering for an awful long time now when he will get around to scoring for their club. |
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| David was still on the ground, but had managed to get around to the behemoth's giant tail. |
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| Well I didn't get around to planting the onions last night, but I did dig up the second potato barrel. |
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| When they get around to fixing the cosmetic cracks in the gib you have to move out of the house. |
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| When I get around to reading the book, perhaps I'll make a small addendum to this review. |
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| After all, there's nothing particularly joyful about me when I eventually do get around to the whole wretched business. |
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| The money-grubbing cronies somehow didn't get around to restoring trade relations until two weeks ago. |
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| Sometimes we write songs so slowly that we never get around to recording them. |
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| When I get around to putting those clauses in a cohesive sentence, I'll get back to you. |
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| Still, something to think about when I get around to cashing up the penny jar, eh? |
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| Now you're familiar with the concepts, I'll finally get around to telling you what you're reading this post for. |
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| In terms of my trying to get around to people, it will be next to impossible, but I'm not here to whine and cry about that. |
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| I'll have a piece of berry cobbler when you can get around to it. |
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| What happens if the authorities delay unreasonably, but never get around to a formal denial? |
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| If you're in a low or medium income range, you'll be missing out until you get around to filing your return. |
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| Without Elliott on the set this morning, GMA did get around to airing a goodbye compilation video. |
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| 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. |
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| The page might need to be consulted soon, before Microsoft lawyers track down the page author and get around to drafting minatory letters to have it shut down. |
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| Your Web site's listing in the search engine won't be updated until we get around to recrawling your pages. |
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| The busy orator and mother of two couldn't get around to her unfinished speech. |
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| He did not get around to proposing, but against his father's advice he mentioned his ideas on transmutation. |
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| Well... I'm setting up for a clash between Draco and Harry if and when I ever get around to the third installment of my long Potterfic trilogy. |
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| Now, the Liberals claim that they were just about to get around to passing that bill through the Senate when the Prime Minister prorogued Parliament some months ago. |
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| Today I would like to remind you that access is important as well and when we talk of feeding the planet, we have to get around to thinking of individuals and households that are hungry. |
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| Couple this with the allure of a title with the company and a salary and it's easy to see why some never get around to uncovering their talents or exploring alternative career choices. |
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| Oh, sure, occasionally I get around to twanging the rigging or tightening a turnbuckle or actually squirting something with lubricant before it freezes solid. |
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| There's no trail going through. We can't get around to the lake. |
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