get at

Billy is a bit of a lady's man -- every time we go out for drinks, he gets at least a dozen phone numbers from cute girls.

With two children at home, Mike said he was reluctant to abandon the generous benefits he gets at the trade group where he currently works.

And Delaware gets at least one mention in history books, because it was the first state to approve the U. S. Constitution in 1787.

It gets at the causes, which are mental and emotional, an idea expanded upon by years and years of belief in one certain idea.

He earns 8000 a year whereas she gets at least 20000.

A better security lies in knowing who you are and what you want to do in life. Therefore, the next important question gets at those answers.

This problem gets at a much bigger issue: What damage has China's stimulus plan done to its financial system?

However, as complex as life gets at times, the best answers can also be the least complicated.

When he is in the penalty area he attacks defenders, he gets at them and forces them to make mistakes.

Treasury has broadly followed the McCain plan, outlined months ago, and gets at the short-term heart of the problem.

First, it gets at your husband's elemental need to be a provider, supporter and capable person in the house.

It's not a scientific benchmark -- we know -- but we think the disparity gets at something.

The more patterns your mind learns, the better it gets at prediction, and the smarter you become.

Mr Smith also gets at something important in discussing immigration and talent.

So if you have a blog that gets at least 1, 000 page views a month, then I'll give you a FREE copy of my ebook, Reclaim Your Dreams.

The more the corrective action process is used, the better the organization gets at addressing its risks and problems.

What do we mean by Public? Do we mean the mass or the attentive public? Important question, because it gets at the meaning of democracy.