To stand a chance of being competitive competitors had to get through in 40 seconds. |
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I do wear nice clothes and get through gallons of the Body Shop glossing shampoo to make the barnet better. |
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As soon as we get through the door she's at it again, having a go at me for this and that. |
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If you're struggling to get through your workout, throw in the towel for the day instead of beating up your body even more. |
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I saw the police come out with battering rams, but they couldn't get through the front door so the fire brigade went round the back. |
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Boys mature later than girls, but they generally manage to get through secondary level with their self-worth intact. |
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It's a learning experience for sure, something you have to bear up for and get through. |
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It had a very fine mesh, and only certain students could get through the holes. |
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You could get through a set of tyres while trying to pull smartly away from a T-junction. |
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It could also have said that break-up would have been messy, unworkable and difficult to get through the courts. |
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But I still have to get through the day at work, although on the plus side at least it's warm in the office. |
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He says that after he failed to get through in his first attempt, he was shattered. |
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This is typical of many misaddressed letters that we get through the Mail Centres on a regular basis. |
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This will not be a plan for party renewal, rather a short-term strategy to get through the next election. |
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Just 20 months ago Vanessa Hodkinson could not fit into airline seats or get through turnstiles, let alone sit in a cinema seat. |
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Here is a suggested sequence of events to participate in to get through anger or a potentially explosive situation. |
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It's blimming hard, but if you have the determination and a degree of talent you can get through it. |
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When I got into work there was a mountain of work to get through, loads of meeting requests and several problems to sort out. |
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Gallacher attends his fair share of meetings and usually has a mountain of paperwork to get through at the end of the day. |
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The large and unanchored uneasiness I feel about it is that we may not get through this century. |
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It's pretty much the only way to get through the mountain range in that area. |
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Okay, so I'm going to try to get through the window, and you guys have to hold on to my ankles, and then I'll unbar the door so we can get out. |
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There are people hired by filmmakers to check possible mistakes, but glaring blunders still get through. |
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It was tough to get through the blurred definitions as he was using the design press jargon. |
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Today, I used my own organic soup to help me get through the mid-afternoon munchies. |
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Also the private entrance onto the Green is used as a public highway, for a slip road when the town is impossible to get through. |
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I decided to start at the beginning and see how many of the unrated songs I could get through today. |
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If you pay just a little bit of attention, you can get through life mostly unscathed. |
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How I managed to get through that period relatively unscathed I have no idea. |
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He guns the engines, only to realise that the plane is too big to get through the hangar doors. |
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Not knowing how to get through it was the main source of the worry and upset. |
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We need to upskill them, make life more attractive for them in the school system, and ensure that they get through and into the universities. |
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He says he has been unable to sleep at night and has been prescribed sleeping tablets by the doctor to help get through the night. |
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These types of smoker can get through a packet or two in a single night but then won't smoke until their next night out. |
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And I could almost get through a whole pint of the black stuff without spewing. |
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There's a lot of administrative bumph to get through in terms of university admission and visa stuff. |
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He had been unable to get through on his mobile and so had used a call box. |
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The whole idea is to make sure it lasts long enough for you to get through the entire start-up process. |
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Slightly softer sand is preferred by a higher handicapper who cannot develop the clubhead speed needed to get through a firm sand bunker shot. |
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A vessel is said to miss stays when she fails to get through the wind whilst going about and ends up hung in irons. |
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I'm going to have to lower my standards big time if I want to be able to get through it without OD'ing due to stress over failure. |
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We want to do well in the Trophy and it would be great if we could get through this round and have a crack at one of the Conference clubs. |
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That's far too organised and impractical for us, though, as we have a long hard winter to get through. |
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Daily, we are forced to lie just to get through this stinking, rotten modern world. |
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The road has been made so narrow in places that buses and lorries can only just get through. |
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Some people would go for all-around straightaway speed and they couldn't get through the corners. |
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The roots tend to stay in a compact ball and are too fine to get through heavy clay soils. |
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If a foal has not suckled after 11 hours there is every chance it will die as the gut wall closes up and the vital antibodies cannot get through. |
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The rest of it was just more modern houses tacked onto the road, and heavy traffic trying to get through chicanes in the road. |
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I knew a panic attack was coming on, but I had to hold on, get to the studio and get through the audition. |
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I now have a smart red card to open all the doors I need to get through, and I no longer have to sweet-talk someone else into letting me in. |
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Fans must use the swipe card to gain entry but an electronics system failure meant many could not get through. |
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He is a class player and he worked well to make breaks and get through our defence. |
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As a college student, he was always willing to help fellow classmates get through their exams. |
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It was horrific and gruesome and I wondered how any of these women could get through each day without committing patricide. |
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Many pedestrians end up having to push past the waiting passengers to get through. |
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The threat was clear and we managed, through a foreign policy that was realistic and vigilant, to get through it and come out victorious. |
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They like the hit it gives them, but the comedown is really heavy so then they take some smack to get through it. |
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Children shared books, comics and newspapers with a family member or friend to see how much literature they could get through in a week. |
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Now I'm not sure what's happening as I can't get through to them by fax or phone. |
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When Philip died David went to pieces, we just couldn't get through to him. |
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These compliments and encouraging expressions keep students positive and help them get through the class without dragging. |
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Strain the liquid off carefully through muslin making sure that no pips or pulp get through. |
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But what's confounding me is how it managed to get through a dry cleaner and still be there. |
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To get the explosive material out of the reservoir, use a diamond-tipped drill bit to get through the filler cap. |
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They tried to continue on the main path, but the roots and branches had grown over many paths so they couldn't get through. |
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It's dominated by a late-twenties crowd who can be posy and pretentious since you need money and connections most nights to get through the door. |
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So I had to learn every aspect as much as I could, in order to get through it and make it. |
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Some people combine a patch with gum to get through the hard parts, the cravings. |
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It's a crossed line, the other party won't get off the phone and it takes the intervention of the operator to get through to your lover. |
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With the cedar logs running crossways over the streams, fish could still get through. |
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This sounds eminently reassuring, but I cannot believe that we will get through the forthcoming election without somebody, somewhere crying foul. |
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In the worst cases, it took a customer three weeks to get through to customer services. |
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Research has shown that the average child will get through around 5000 nappies before they are potty-trained. |
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He said he only asked them to move their cars if they were parked on the pavement so a wheelchair or pram could get through. |
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I've tried coming in through both doors and can't see a gangway wide enough to get through. |
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But in my rush I could not find a gap in the hedge to get through to the main road. |
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As well as helping us to get through life, preconceived ideas about the world can lead us astray. |
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As of tomorrow, patients will have to call numbers with the prefix 01772 to get through to the Collinson Avenue surgery. |
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I was just struggling to get through the day-to-day of adolescence, which I found very tough. |
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When we were doing one of our training days we couldn't get through because there's deadfall down across the river and it's a narrow channel. |
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His aim was to get through five matches to progress through pre-qualifying to qualifying proper for the televised tournament. |
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Two and a half people get through the whole batch because we go back for seconds. |
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Personally I can get through a whole tube of crisps and a couple of Cornettos whilst watching the show. |
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I knew I wouldn't be able to get through a whole post without it cropping up. |
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I still work 5 days a week, I still seem to get through the same amount of work. |
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It's around 1 p.m. and all I've really done is watch TV, and get through a suicidal amount of coffee. |
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I've tried numerous times to reach her on her mobile but I've never managed to get through to her. |
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I had a horrible feeling though that even if I did manage to get through to her, she wasn't likely to correct herself. |
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Some of them have real issues that have to be addressed before you can get through to them. |
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I felt that I had never really managed to get through to him what I was doing, why I was doing it, it just didn't really feel right with him. |
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Francis in particular is a mightily impressive performer and he and Holt get through a prodigious amount of work in matches. |
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He did get the box down, so I could then have a quick gloat over all that loot I have up there, and will take years to get through. |
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The goalie will rant and rave and say they have to get through it out on the pitch, but sometimes it's better they have a rest. |
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The prowler has tried to get through windows and doors of retirement homes in Woodcock Park and Whitfield Close in Warminster. |
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Vincent is blessed with unshakeable self-belief and a God-given mission to get through as many women as possible. |
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When I did get through to tech support, they suggested an alternate dial-in number that never did work. |
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The youngster beat off competition from thousands of other hopefuls to get through to the final eight with the song Ever Since that Night. |
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He was groping her under her shirt with his right hand while his left hand was trying to get through the waist band of her pants. |
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So this week Dave has published another number to help readers who can't get through on the disconnected line. |
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I prefer to get through this embarrassment by not discussing my job or where I've been on holiday. |
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It was easier to get through the week disliking him, so that's exactly how I handled it. |
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I tried to get through to tell them about Adam, but the lines were engaged. |
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I had to wait through much of the next scene for everyone else to exit, and to get through my arguing scene with Mortimer. |
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She managed to get through once, only to be told the computer system was down. |
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That is including the time it will take me to get through the congestion of the downstate metro area. |
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Women, if you think that you're going to need one more latte to get through the day, well, drink up. |
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Once you get hooked, it's almost impossible to get through an episode dry-eyed. |
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With a gruelling fitness regime to get through, the pressure is on as the eight stretch their physical and mental endurance levels to the limit. |
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Even before the 8am deadline yesterday morning, phone lines to Ticketmaster were jammed with tens of thousands of his fans trying to get through. |
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The ship, meanwhile, will be doing what it can to jam enemy transmissions, but we can only assume some will get through, so we need to be fast. |
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David has another five weeks to get through and then he expects to be back in action. |
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All of them will certainly be praying for the strength to get through the next few weeks and months and years. |
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I've got my healthy meals ordered for tomorrow, so I just have to get through tonight and tomorrow afternoon and I'll be home free. |
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He says talking publicly about his own cancer scare helped him get through it. |
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If you're on my white list then your message will get through with no hassles. |
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It just takes so long to get the help needed but I'm so much stronger now and I know I will get through it. |
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How the ambulances manage to get through in an emergency is anybody's guess, sheer willpower and good luck I think. |
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Helping emergency vehicles get through that two-way street could mean aiding someone you know or love. |
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But, at least in my case, it takes a couple of days to get through even an airport paperback. |
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I have listened to my own staff sat at a desk constantly redialling Trading Standards and taking three to four hours to get through. |
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But fat chance that such a rational, liberal and secular proposal would ever get through here. |
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As a person, though, she is very knowing, which is why she's trying to get through the whole thing with a minimum amount of fuss. |
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In fact, they are scheming and cheating to get through it, or alternatively, are depressed and dissatisfied. |
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But by the time you get through singing in character not in your own voice you get laryngitis. |
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To the amusement of the class, we grunted and cursed each other out of the sides of our mouths as we both tried to get through the door. |
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It is important to be firm, resolute and committed to get through the first stage. |
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Some people have been forced to drive on the opposite side of the road because there is not enough room to get through on the left-hand side. |
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With three children, he would get through 15,000 disposable nappies compared with 60 reusables. |
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Again, the Government will presumably pass this anyway come August if it doesn't get through in the next couple of weeks. |
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We conducted a night move to skirt the city and get through the Karbala Gap. |
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Indeed, such was the amount of calls coming in that the lines were engaged on a regular basis and many just could not get through on the night. |
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We get through our cancer and heart disease only to face arthritis, dementia, and osteoporosis. |
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She was a tough looker and she had enough berth to get through the crowds easily. |
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I hate to give him credit for anything, but guys like him and Jason have helped this team stay loose and get through some horrible things. |
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To get through it unscathed, we all have to play by our own rules as much as possible. |
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However, Fiona fell pregnant and now wants to get through these nine months, knowing she could lose her baby. |
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I plan to run the London Marathon when I am older, so though I am not a fast runner, I can run, and I have the determination to get through it. |
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It was too small for the others to get through, but plenty large enough for this one, as it had been the runt of the litter. |
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Anyhow, I'm also cold and it's really late, so I'm going to do some reading, get through the exciting parts of The Moonstone, and hit the sack. |
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I managed to get a telephone number for the hotel but couldn't get through. |
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You get through security faster, because a security guard recognizes you, and you're not just an average schlub. |
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I always hate to bag on a movie but I have to admit that this one was a tough one to get through. |
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We're disappointed not to get through but it puts our club on the map again. |
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I couldn't get through to him so I sent him a text message to tell him I was at home. |
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We do need to keep banging away at the healthy eating message, and hope that it begins to get through. |
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For me, I just need strength to get through the unknown road ahead. |
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We usually manage to get through another few cups as the day goes on, as a boost for flagging energy levels, perhaps, or an excuse to take a break from work. |
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Diana could not spend a day without calculating how she was going to get through it and never lived with any spontaneity. |
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We all need to systemise to some degree in order to get through life. |
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You'd be doing yourself a favour by beating the rush and having the job done quickly, as well as helping us all get through a bad patch and keep us going till it does rain. |
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As aid starts to get through to the areas most affected, the Sri Lankan government is beginning to look at rebuilding homes and businesses swamped by the killer waves. |
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After a few hours of domestic playtime with the kids and the dog, we're back on the road, with a quick 350-mile drive to suburban Atlanta to get through. |
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And for the first six months I was clean, but then we kept saying yes to more gigs, I started drinking too much and taking a bit of charlie, to get through it. |
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I'm just trying to get through the day, and that's not just false modesty. |
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All Ray wants to do is avoid arguments and get through it in one piece. |
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But happily, by following these simple guidelines, you are sure to get through with flying colors. |
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When I did my summing-up of 2003, I was terribly disappointed to find that I'd only read 37 books last year, and I was determined that I'd get through 50 this year. |
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They feed the mind, to be sure, but also help him get through the interminable hours he spends on planes. |
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Somehow the excitement was infectious and it managed to get through to me. |
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The road was blocked off and the 93 bus couldn't get through, so I caught another one which took me all around the houses, but it was still stuck in traffic. |
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The end of the semester seemed very rushed to get through material. |
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But her husband, who could tell she was gritting her teeth just to get through the encounter, bailed out. |
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Cowering in a corner, eyelashes palely blinking, Amis looks as if he hopes to get through his 15 minutes of network fame by going entirely unrecognised. |
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Then, you can get through whatever comes your way, whatever happens. |
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But getting your heart rate up will make the rest of your day much easier to get through. |
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Such were the things I told myself to get through that awful speech. |
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Russell, who in his tea-drinking pomp would get through 20 cups a day, used to dip the tea bag in once, add plenty of milk, then hang it on a nail ready for subsequent use. |
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Thanks darl, you make it that much easier to get through the day. |
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If we clone deer at all, rather than their racks, we should select animals for duplication based on their ability to get through a rough winter or survive a drought. |
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It serves as a shield to give her the strength to get through each day, to ward off the insults that have been hurled at her almost from the day she arrived. |
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Willie worked as a home finance adviser for Barclays Bank and used names from a database at work to help the drug smugglers get through airport customs checks. |
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I could never get through on the telephone, because it was always tied up. |
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Even if we live long enough to get through the 1,500 tasks stored in our personal organizer, the likelihood is that 1,495 of these were not worth doing anyway. |
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The exit ramp from the motorway took me down to a set of lights, sadly however it took everyone else down too and a queue of vehicles was waiting to get through the lights. |
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The message I am trying to get through is that the majority of people keep aspirin at home in case they get toothache, so why not do the same with emergency contraception? |
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There is nothing heroic about sitting in a small, cold room in the depths of winter as you get through your eight or ten hour shift as part of a lonely factory occupation. |
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The Tech support has been incredible but the problem still remains that anyone emailing me from abroad that I haven't added to the white list will not get through. |
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You get through checkout and out the door, unaware that you're still clutching an unpaid-for package until you're frogmarched off to the manager's office. |
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Prisoners around the world have said that reading The Count of monte Cristo helped them get through their ordeal. |
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With such large portions, neither of us could get through to the desserts menu, but did manage to slip a cappuccino and an Irish coffee in for afters. |
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The Evening Press tried to get through to the service, but, after being told to hold the line, had to wait for three minutes before getting any reply. |
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We knew as we approached that this roadblock was supposed to be one of the most difficult to get through in the region. |
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If ministers and their minions will just stop pursuing their petty vendettas through their proxies in the press, then the successes of this government should get through. |
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In the name of customer care, modern companies now set up an obstacle course only the most determined, bloody-minded and technically-blessed customer will get through. |
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We always get through these rough patches, but let's face it, no one ever likes sitting in a patch of grass burrs at the time no matter how funny the story may be later. |
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Even the dissolved salts don't get through these reverse osmosis filters. |
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Since five or more drinks in one evening qualifies as binge-drinking, the trick is to drink from glasses large enough to get through a bottle of wine in four refills or fewer. |
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Through our social centres, soup runs, hostels, refuges, detox centres, community cafes, day care and residential homes, we get through a lot of tea and coffee. |
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It's a miracle how they carry those stretchers but they get through even though it takes ten men all day to move one stretcher case back three or four miles. |
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Made from a voile fabric in a honeycombed Venetian style, these blinds create a lovely window feature, while allowing diffused light to get through. |
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Mary alone attempted to resist by force the intrusion of these soldiers, laying about her with a parasol to fend off the men trying to get through the bedroom door. |
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We did get through the whole crate eventually after many many years. |
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It seems to get through syncing with the Address Book before it finks out. |
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The result was therefore foul-mouthed and bad-tempered in proportion to the force it took to get through my wall of shyness. |
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Malcolm Jones goes to the Oklahoma State Fair with a farming family who tell him how they get through the dry spell. |
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For me, though, all three flawed records are thick with interest, and Remain In Light is still the best LP I know for psyching me up to get through city bustle. |
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Some of them get through fourteen episodes thinking that the emails she sends them are personal to them, and in reply to the ones that they send her. |
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She gave protection to the merchant ships and sailors, and gave those ashore confidence that the vital supplies would always get through under her watchful eye. |
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Our driver got out of the truck with a pair of bolt cutters and cut through live powerlines so other tankers could get through to put out the fire further down the street. |
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Alas, there will be two minutes of stoppage time to get through. |
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I had to take several rests in order to get through the food. |
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The support of your true friends should help you get through it all. |
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Scott and Dulebohn managed to get through the tough elements in the short program, but a bobble on the lift and his fall on the death spiral exit left them in third place. |
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Ms Jowell wants to expand it with private sector cash so all callers can get through to the Health Department sexperts. |
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Being in the shell like that, the salt wouldn't get through that shell enough to spoil them, and they'd have that nice sweet chestnutty taste. |
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I used to get through the dibbing and dobbing all right but during the howling I usually rolled over backwards. |
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In general, German bombers were likely to get through to their targets without too much difficulty. |
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Some who had sold their outfits at Skagway, and pushed on light-handed so as to get through, began to appropriate new outfits on the other side. |
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Regardless of what you did, your nonhacker friends would get on your case constantly about not being able to get through to you on the telephone. |
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He tried to escape from the castle in 1648, but was unable to get through the bars of his window. |
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The building opened on schedule, but it took them another three months to get through the punch list. |
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Smoggy pollutants get through even tiny gaps in windows, Morrison notes, especially ones that haven't been weatherproofed. |
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Carper said lute would get through the Senate quickly and easily. |
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The party managed to get through to Svalbard Governor's office to call for assistance after the attack early yesterday. |
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In Charlotte, some travelers rebooked and took later flights because they could not get through long security lines. |
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The music video is about an average guy who fanaticizes throughout his day to get through his mundane life. |
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Some, of course, get through the fine reticulations of the net of good taste. |
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A bit of Scripture, a prayer, something to help him get through his day. |
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Unlike Florida State, Penn State has to get through a rather tough Big 10 schedule with a tough road game vs. |
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I used to read it to my classes, and never could get through it dry-eyed. |
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Pain Killers Pain Killers DECONGESTANTS A blocked nose makes it difficult to get through the day, so add decongestants to your stock. |
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With any luck it'll last several hours, which is enough time to get through at least four different types of cake and a round of Scotch pancakes. |
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If you just need a quick fix to get through the night, wet a string, thread or dental floss. |
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Newcastle have a huge in-tray to get through and they must also acknowledge change was a popular option among a great number of their supporters. |
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The lab had enough non-union-member MTs and GIs to get through the strike, but it was tight without the MLTs, phlebotomists, and assistants. |
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Sile revealed she spent a year fighting the illness and has admitted there were times she wondered if she would get through it. |
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Once you get through Lagrangians, Hamiltonians and Poisson brackets, you'll just have to grasp gauge symmetries and vector potentials. |
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The way the tournament's structured, you're going to have to play like absolute drongos not to get through to the quarter-finals. |
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It was the jolt needed to get through the last stretch of the summer. |
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The term negotiability addresses whether an inspection device can get through a line. |
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Bedbugs can't get through the encasement to infect mattresses and box springs. |
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We have to understand how to communalize grief so we can get through difficult times together. |
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The night was very dark and it rained heavily, the roads were so bad that the troops had to cut trees and corduroy the road a part of the way, to get through. |
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We discovered that God himself vacillated on the exact formula it took to get through the pearly gates, which was a real boon to those of us in the ministry. |
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By the time you pay the board and the various cottage industries that have sprung up to help get through this, you have spent an incredible amount of money. |
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The crowd closed up and I couldn't get through to the train. |
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There was nothing there for Swanny and the wicket wasn't abrasive at all, so once you get through that 30-40 overs mark it becomes very difficult for the bowlers. |
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Yorkshire grit and determination and we couldn't get through them. |
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Sometimes, however, the system gets really mysterious, at least for someone like me, who needed electroshock maths classes to get through the exams. |
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There's a block in the pipe that means the water can't get through. |
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Throwing virtually nothing but hooks, Benn repeatedly failed to get through Watson's tight guard, and gradually tired whilst being stunned numerous times himself. |
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The call wouldn't get through no matter how many times I tried. |
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Funny how quickly he'd gotten used to the downteching. Before, he'd never thought a person could get through a day without Federation flash and spark. |
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I need some sort of cutting utensil to get through this shrink wrap. |
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Following the famed Ultramarines, devoted to Codex Astartes, as they struggle to get through the universe to finally reach their home known as Ultramar. |
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He has managed to get through this period without any major injury which is pleasing, though he does have niggling problems we would like to manage. |
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On December 1, several shipping companies in Shandong province established Shandong Shipping Alliance in a move to help local shipping firms to get through difficult times. |
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A quick swipe reveals the boarding pass and a second swipe displays the barcode allowing the passenger to get through the airport checkpoints and board the plane. |
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While working the graveyard shift at the local supermarket, art-school student Ben discovers he can get through the grind by making time literally come to a stop. |
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Family, friends and other volunteers helped owners Randy Poitevint and Stephanie Gile move into a vacant neighboring office to get through the holiday. |
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Being so light, it'll require less servicing and get through fewer sets of brakes and tyres, which means ownership costs are likely to be piffling. |
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The sharp bend had crimped the pipe so almost no water could get through. |
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