Others fears are that snowploughs will not be able to get along the road in winter, and will leave it in a dangerous, frozen state. |
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They're loose cannons, and despite our differences in lifestyles, we get along with them. |
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It comes to a pass in some families that certain members will most assuredly never get along. |
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Each colony had to get along as best as it could, and they couldn't afford the time or energy to set up a formal bureaucracy. |
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I can now get along in several languages, even the kind of Arabic spoken in Morocco, where I go quite a lot. |
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I think it does show that we can get along and that we can live together and work together and pull together. |
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It sounds like the kind of agreement arch-enemies might come to when they realise they have to get along to gain mutual benefits. |
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Wild horses in the New Forest get along perfectly fine, wandering around outdoors, free and naked and just getting more hairy in winter. |
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Everyone seemed to get along, worked together, and presented a united front, so where was the war? |
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I like movies that deal with people, especially people from different cultures coexisting and trying to get along. |
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Yet we somehow find a way to compete fairly and still get along for the betterment of the team. |
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I am fairly difficult to get along with apparently and we haven't talked in a number of years. |
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We vote, don't mind paying school teachers what they are worth and often get along nicely without a personal organizer. |
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Impatient for progress and impatient of toffs, we just have no sympathy for the fact that they can't get along with the world as it is changing. |
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The members of many family businesses would get along much better if they had a written lease. |
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The child is also irritable, hypersensitive, and difficult to get along with. |
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I once read somewhere that it's really unusual for kitties to get along well with one another, but these guys are like two peas in a pod! |
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As a very rough guide, it is often true that people with suns in the same element tend to get along more easily. |
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This sometimes amusing and insightful four-part doco series looks at how Aussie neighbours get along. |
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There is no longer a chance White Fang will ever get along with the other dogs, for he is now made leader on the dog sled. |
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It's also about how they carry themselves and how they get along with others. |
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Since Patrick is the one that enables and Nicky is the clinger, Patrick can technically get along without Nicky for a small while. |
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Even though he and I didn't get along, I definitely did those things in order to placate the family. |
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As they scramble from one temporary residence to another, they manage to get along, and in the process fall in love. |
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Despite a killer idea, Magna could not seem to get along, even with the seemingly competent Bren as project manager. |
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You know how in some jobs you can coast through the ups and downs and just kind of go along to get along? |
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So when he starts to verbally assault Zack, hurling painful epithets at him, one feels disoriented since they seemed to get along in school. |
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For a while he tried to get along with social services, but they were too rigid. |
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So maybe this isn't the most auspicious moment for trying to get everybody to get along. |
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You get along well with others because you don't make undue demands and your willingness to compromise often brings the concessions you want. |
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Now run along and play, and let the grown-ups get along with the job of running the country. |
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We will get along much more cosily if Caroline and not Katherine reads the fond hopes and wishes of her most humble servant. |
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The fact that we get along at all with out cudgelling each other to death is one of life's minor miracles. |
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To make them get along I would have to cook both their cuisines at the same time. |
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We have to be able to get along with each other and co-exist to attain real fulfillment. |
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By all reports, Roberts has an easy-going demeanor that would allow him to get along with all members of the Court. |
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Boys value their friends' opinions, so it would do you lots of good to get along with them. |
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That situation could have been a nightmare, but his mum views us both as surrogate daughters and is very easy to get along with. |
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The two of us mothers were not sure if my boy kid and her girl kid would get along and go sledding while we skied, but we risked it. |
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Please do yourselves a favour, as well as supporting our local producers, and get along to the market. |
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We were able to get along amiably throughout the entire trial, down to the last closing argument. |
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And I was half expecting everyone to be their normal selves, and instantly get along like a house on fire. |
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When the president was a lawmaker he did not get along well with conservative papers. |
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I mean the fact that she and I don't get along well and can stay as friends for so long is an absolute miracle, amazing. |
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For the countries with which we don't get along very well, we are proposing regime change, actual democratization. |
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I'm hardly ever sick, I get along with pretty much everyone who isn't a total jagoff, I don't mind working late, and I'm ridiculously loyal. |
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If you find that you cannot get along with doctors, it is advised that you do some self-analysis to understand the reason. |
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We usually have short tempers, and can be more than a little hard to get along with. |
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He was a bear to get along with sometimes, and temperamental as the very devil, but underneath it all he was really a good man and a great man. |
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How did your mother react to the fact that you and your stepfather didn't get along? |
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At the end of the day, if the crew can't get along and the crew can't function together, it's a show stopper. |
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Will the aging boomer libertines and the sexual moralists in the party be able to get along? |
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Close to home, Ontario farmers are fed up with going along to get along. |
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This was said to have created tension between his two grown daughters and their stepmother, who were known not to get along. |
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Public transportation remains most common in big cities where it is simply not possible to get along without buses, streetcars, subways and commuter trains. |
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Not that all of us corgis get along like strawberries and cream, mind you. |
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It's a bizarre mix of ski bums, transients, small businesses, families, settled hippies, hippy wannabes, and red necks, but everyone seems to get along. |
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I get along with my mom and I obey her, but I'm not a mama's boy. |
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Ordinary people, after all, just want to get along with their lives, with the routine and mundane task of eking out a living out of scarce resources. |
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They allow considerable flexibility for any bright ideas we might get along the way, and we are insulated from many of the hassles encountered in traveling. |
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It's a question of them doing a triage with the most important papers they are trying to affect and those reporters with whom they get along best. |
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Naturally, I am expecting to get along with her like a house on fire. |
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Bush is cutting out of the summit early, and he's made clear that he expects us all to get along under an American vision of how we should go forward. |
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Normally the Sunni and Shia Moslems do not get along very well. |
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Trace the growth of these beautiful and ferocious striped felines from cubhood through adulthood and learn how they hunt, raise their young, and get along with other tigers. |
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They are unironed and randomly coloured and get along together as well as the SNP and the Tories in the House of Commons. |
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We have teams that perform at very high levels of success even though teammates do not get along with one another. |
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Barrie and Hodgson did not get along well, but served together as surrogate parents until the boys were grown. |
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As World War II ended and the Cold War began, the Arctic became a place where countries that did not get along were close to each other. |
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I don't know how you get along so fast with the traffic on the roads these days. |
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A source close to the stars told the Sun that West had played meditator in a desperate bid to get them to get along with each other. |
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Taking a slam against traditionalists and sacramentarians who could get along without inerrant words, he would not allow Baptists to do likewise. |
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He was generous in his gifts and affection and was said to be easy to get along with. |
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He has a prickly personality. He doesn't get along with people because he is easily set off. |
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The large drum carders do not tend to get along well with lanolin, so most commercial worsted and woollen mills wash the wool before carding. |
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Despite the adversities of a trip of this scale, the crew retained their curiosity and courage to achieve the feat and get along with people they encountered. |
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Generally, however, foxes and city folk appear to get along. |
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A nounless language would not have an exact equivalent of English's the child, but it might get along quite well with constructions like the childlike one. |
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He also had a talent for the truth. He would tell it, regardless, a gift that did him little political good in the Army, where you had to go along to get along. |
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However, Matt Johansen of WhiteHat Security told Reuters that the usability battle will always be there but the users will eventually get along well. |
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Troye was most sorryful for being unable to get along with the others. |
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Now that we know each other a little better, we get along fine. |
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What if we could learn to get along? What would happen then? |
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They get along, quite simply, by avoiding what they cannot understand. |
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It is easier to get along when everyone, more or less, is getting ahead. But when the pie is shrinking, social groups are more likely to turn on each other. |
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