| Pirates in two 25 ft rigid inflatable boats approached the liner and started shooting as they tried to get on board. |
|
| Though a good general, Medina Sidonia had never been to sea before and when he did get on board his ship, he got seasick. |
|
| While I respect MMA as a sport, I just can't get on board with it as a viably exciting element in an action film. |
|
| I was then led to the departure lounge where I was to wait until it was time to get on board. |
|
| Rather than being a naysayer, he should get on board and support these efforts. |
|
| As a city councillor, we put a motion on the table to encourage Canada to get off its proverbial butt and get on board with this whole issue. |
|
| We need to stop being an innumerate country, and start to get on board the fact that it is perfectly possible for everybody to understand the basics of statistics. |
|
| It was, then, much easier to enter the ports and get on board the ships than it is now. |
|
| An ambulance was called, and for the last time I walked with my own legs out of our family home to get on board for the hospital. |
|
| We all need to get on board the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, and of course it's best to do that locally. |
|
| When they get on board the ferryboat, it has to be a good experience for them. |
|
| We cannot expect other countries to get on board if we are not setting a good example. |
|
| Photographs helped America get on board with civil rights and turn against the war in Vietnam. |
|
| I applaud their efforts and hope their good example will spur even more teachers to get on board. |
|
| You have to stimulate discussion and ensure that the others get on board and start applying it. |
|
| Knowing how much this can bless all of us, I can only challenge my colleagues to get on board! |
|
| During this time, I heard of the ASPBAE train, but did not feel ready to get on board. |
|
| For that to happen, we need the United States to get on board. |
|
| To get on board required the approval of Aden's Port General. |
|
| However, they truly believed that the Framework and its different components are here to stay and that the provinces, universities and governments need to get on board if this initiative is to be truly valuable. |
|
|
|
| Cargo would naturally appeal to the younger members of these two demographics, but it also needed these alleged metrosexuals to get on board. |
|
| But I must say that I am disappointed with the reaction of many companies in the private sector who get on board mainly because they think it is a good way of getting new deals, new machines, new technology. |
|
| We need Ontario especially to get on board. |
|
| For once, I would hope the Liberal Party would stop its equivocation, get on board and start to support victims and law-abiding Canadians for a change. |
|
| I commend them for their efforts and encourage them to challenge their friends in the industry to get on board and work together to make an even greater difference to Canadians' health. |
|
| First to get on board was our Director of photography, Samuel Moskowitz. |
|
| Lori Loree, communications manager with ABP, admits she was skeptical about the value of Twitter when she first decided to get on board, but says she has found it an effective tool. |
|
| If such passenger will get on board, flight attendants will take him off. |
|
