get into造句

How did you get into the field?

Occasionally, you get into problems with reserves.

They queued patiently to get into the auditorium.

Even an experienced climber can get into trouble.

It was unwise of you to get into debt.

For glucose to get into cells, insulin must be present.

A demon can get into real trouble, doing the right thing.

A big truck trying to get into a small parking space fouled up traffic.

But, when we get into that perceptual mode, the result is often cartoon-ish.

Once you get into that last lap you start to wonder if you've got it right.

Before we get into the details, we need to understand more about Parlay.

"Where we get into the gray area," he says, "is when admission consultants get involved in writing or materially improving the content of a candidate's essays."

If firms don't change, they will stumble into what will seem to them like unanticipated crises, episodes where they get into trouble time and again.

You also had some other counterintuitive insights - that optimism is overrated and worrying is OK. Could you get into these?

The group is the first to give real-life evidence that arsenic in deeper layers can get into groundwater.

It takes most people several minutes to get into a productive mental groove geared for a specific type of task.

The other thing that regulators need to do is soften the blow when Banks do get into trouble.

Once you get into resort, speak to your rep, they’ll know of all the latest special offers and discounts available.

These can certainly affect your life-it's hard to get into grad school, or to get a work visa in the US, without an undergraduate degree-but tests like this will matter less and less.

Many analysts consider that Lionel Jospin, the Socialist contender in 2002, failed to get into the second round because he moved to the centre too soon.

char * and frankly this is why we hide this detail in the first week or two because it's just not interesting to get into that early.

I'm meeting my girlfriend's parents at the weekend; I suppose I must get into their good graces if I'm going to ask her to marry me.

Normally I love to get into the kitchen to cook, but I had left starting dinner too late, and began to feel overly hungry and irritable.

The great 19th century explorer John Muir once said: “Only by going alone in silence, without baggage, can one truly get into the heart of the wilderness.

First off, both people have to sit off to the side of the display, which can cause leaning, slouching, and twisting to get into a position to both see and type.

They had to go from Italy, because much of Italy was controlled by Spain, through the Alps all the way up along the Rhine and finally get into the Dutch Republic.

His best bet is to persuade the Americans and political leaders of northern Iraq to disarm PKK terrorists themselves, and to keep talking to moderate Kurds who are likely to get into parliament.

And then you get into all kinds of things in terms of the designs of the columns and the beams and the framing of the building and the connections. And how much steel do you put in?

In time I came to enjoy the hot steam of the sauna, but despite my growing love for Finland during several trips since, I could never get into the ice water.

"as a young sport, rules may vary from contest to contest. Judges consider a number of factors in scoring: making the wave--the surfer's ability to get into the wave at the proper place and time, and to end the ride at the proper time;"