get on to

And she said, "It" s still so hard for women to even get on to short lists -there are so many hurdles and barriers.

"Now, I've just enough to get on to the end of the week, " she confided .

Now we get on to be worrying around the sentence here.

I didn't get on to what you were saying.

I do not recommend lipstick, as it will get on to your instrument.

That is making it harder for young people to get on to the property ladder, cutting off demand at the bottom of the market.

questioned Drouet, anxious to terminate the subject and get on to something else.

If you wish to lodge a complaint you'd better get on to the manager.

The mother was compelled to get on to my bus when no other vehicle was in sight.

Now let's get on to the next exhibition room.

And then we are going to get on to learning how to set them out properly and how to evaluate them.

Let's start with why NVIDIA's official position holds no water and then we'll get on to the bit about what it could mean.

Let's get on to the sixth characteristic of speech , volume.

They planned to get on to a break-even basis by mid-1980.

Yes OK - I'll get on to it today.

Only then did it get on to your computer.

In 1981, he failed to get on to the ballot.

I complained to the shop about the faulty washing machine, and they said they'd get on to the manufacturers.

Did we get on to that subject?

But how could I get on to it?

How do bacteria get on to food?

I'll get on to the manager.

I 'll get on to them myself and see what the delay is, then call back as soon as I know anything.

Having said this, if you have placed a billing inquiry kindly be patient and we will surely get on to your issue.

A protocol we could just adopt and get on to the business that can make us money - building cool services.

I couldn't get on to you this morning.

Right, I'll get on to them.

Get on To be or continue on harmonious terms