Let them get on with it, and let me get on with what I'm getting on with, please.
|
|
My feeling: Let me get on with what I do well, and let others get on with what they do well.
|
|
" Here's what Trump said in response: "Well I just wanted to get on with, I wanted to get on with the campaign.
|
|
Alright, enough fangirling — let's get on with the show.
|
|
Most voters now just want to get on with Brexit.
|
|
You learn, you live, you get on with it. pic.twitter.
|
|
They are happy to let technocrats get on with it.
|
|
For her, it's a way to get on with things.
|
|
The British people want us to get on with it.
|
|
But can't we just get on with the damn thing?
|
|
"So I applaud the call to get on with it."
|
|
Figure yourself out first — then get on with the fight.
|
|
It is best to let them get on with it.
|
|
Families split and, you know, 'Get on with your life.
|
|
I only said it to "get on" with the campaign.
|
|
Why should Qatar even want to get on with Iran?
|
|
You flip the channel, and get on with your life.
|
|
So in the meantime, just get on with the work.
|
|
Then, you "can get on with daily life," he said.
|
|
Better get on with it before it is too late.
|
|
Damien's let me get on with it, which is good.
|
|
Now we can get on with the important work ahead.
|
|
We help each other get on with whatever comes next.
|
|
Professionals get on with the job at hand, I thought.
|
|
If the story's great, then let's get on with it.
|
|
"I was impossible to get on with," he once recalled.
|
|
Get it done, and get on with building the business.
|
|
You have to get on with it and pull together.
|
|
Spencer told him that the people of Cookham are the same as people everywhere: They want to get on with their lives, get on with their neighbors and, as Wright put it, not be bombed.
|
|
We've all worked with people we don't get on with right?
|
|
His parents just want him to get on with his life.
|
|
That way, "we can get on with the science," he said.
|
|
The prime minister needs to get on with his giant neighbour.
|
|
It was 'get your dose and get on with your life.
|
|
I would get on with China, let China solve that problem.
|
|
How did you get on with the more game-y elements?
|
|
"We need to get on with getting out," says Malcolm Howell.
|
|
I would probably just ignore them and get on with it.
|
|
"I want to get on with passing our agenda," Ryan said.
|
|
You can get on with your day and use them all.
|
|
I just get on with the job in front of me.
|
|
I mean, I want them to get on with the task.
|
|
They just go ahead, and they get on with their lives.
|
|
And then hopefully, everyone can just get on with their day.
|
|
"I think we need to get on with it," he said.
|
|
My job is to get on with things no matter what.
|
|
Just get on with it, man, you want to tell him.
|
|
It's tough to do politically, but just get on with it.
|
|
"Give us the tools, and we'll get on with the job."
|
|
You do your job and you get on with your life.
|
|
Fair Game Angelo Mozilo can finally get on with his life.
|
|
CEOs I talk to, they want to get on with business.
|
|
It's time to get on with the process of appointing one.
|
|
He's gritting his teeth, willing them to get on with it.
|
|
Here's a reward: Jerome Herr Now, let's get on with it.
|
|
"I think we should get on with this," Biden told reporters.
|
|
Or would you just shrug and get on with your life?
|
|
Most people simply pay them and get on with their lives.
|
|
"It was time to get on with my life," he said.
|
|
"I'd get on with it if I were you," I said.
|
|
Rather, it is a characteristically British reflex: Get on with it.
|
|
I mean, I want them to get on with the task.
|
|
"Get on with it and start another business the next day."
|
|
"We ought to get on with our lives," Mr. Trump said.
|
|
"I want them to get on with the task," Trump said.
|
|
Ordinarily, people put their heads down and get on with it.
|
|
"I just tried to get on with my job," Grealish said.
|
|
I tried to tell him, come on and get on with it.
|
|
"It's what people do — they get on with their lives," Wells explained.
|
|
I'll let my kids and everyone else get on with their lives.
|
|
And, somehow, we'll all have to just get on with our lives.
|
|
"I didn't get on with one guy, that Ashton Kutcher," Osbourne revealed.
|
|
But at some point, you've got to get on with your life.
|
|
Easy to get on with, so the whole thing was a laugh.
|
|
I'll read some books, play some Go, get on with my cellmates.
|
|
Should we just let it grow and get on with our lives?
|
|
With all this in mind, let's get on with the camera comparisons!
|
|
He didn't get on with his mother, never did all his life.
|
|
And that is, I think, quite a lot to get on with.
|
|
Now, they're going to start pushing Congress to get on with it.
|
|
And in the meantime let our negotiators get on with their work.
|
|
"I think we ought to get on with our lives," he said.
|
|
Give me 100,000 cops, build more prisons, and get on with it.
|
|
I can't really explain why; I just couldn't get on with it.
|
|
Ms. Funke said she just wanted to get on with her life.
|
|
I left the city that summer to get on with my life.
|
|
Seems like the smart thing would be to get on with it.
|
|
If they lose, I'll get on with my life five minutes later.
|
|
Settling on the popular rock band, they get on with the procedure.
|
|
"Frankly, I think we need to get on with Brexit," he said.
|
|
"We just have to get on with it," East told the BBC.
|
|
And then, the morning after, everyone can get on with their lives.
|
|
So let's not feign pearl-clutching; let's just get on with it!
|
|
I think they show all these things people were trying to do in order to get on with their life, but it's all symbolic because no one was actually able to get on with anything because of the war.
|
|
Please open the government so that people can get on with their lives.
|
|
Gambians just want to get on with building the country back up again.
|
|
Gambians just want to get on with building the country back up again.
|
|
There is always an undercurrent of unstated criticism: Get on with your life.
|
|
If it's a ruffled top, add jeans, and get on with your day.
|
|
The prime minister said that people wanted Westminster to "get on with it".
|
|
"I mean, I want them to get on with the task," he said.
|
|
You're there to move some dirt around and get on with your life.
|
|
You just listen to what I'm telling you and get on with it.
|
|
And let us get on with discussing the real issues of this country.
|
|
They now get on with Kristina and accept her importance in my life.
|
|
I'm clean, I'm clear and I'm just ready to get on with life.
|
|
So, we'll get on with it as soon as the final whistle blows.
|
|
"It is our job to get on with running the country," he added.
|
|
Excavation risks being rushed, because investors want to get on with the job.
|
|
Nike said this makes the shoe easy to get on with one hand.
|
|
And let us get on with discussing the real issues of this country!
|
|
She recommended that I just burn everything and get on with my life.
|
|
They just want him to get on with "American Idiot", which he does.
|
|
If not, Trump expects he'll get on with the new guy just fine.
|
|
Jay's book is filled with advice on how to get on with life.
|
|
"Europe has a whole set of challenges to get on with," he said.
|
|
But the signal to get on with 5G in the meanwhile looks clear.
|
|
Twist the knob on the appliance itself and get on with your dinner.
|
|
Those are strong inducements to change policies quickly and get on with life.
|
|
Get in, get out, everybody just get on with your life, you know?
|
|
But, with women, I feel we're just told to get on with it.
|
|
I'd prefer that we right the ship and get on with our lives.
|
|
"They voted yes for love, and now it is up to us here in the Parliament of Australia to get on with it, to get on with the job the Australian people have tasked us to do," Turnbull said Wednesday morning.
|
|
" He added: "Now it is up to us, here in the Parliament of Australia, to get on with it — to get on with the job the Australian people have tasked us to do, and get this done, this year, before Christmas.
|
|
"We've got funds in the bank and we want to get on with things, but we have to get on with it now," Mr. Caddie said, referring to the rush of companies hoping to cash in on the medicinal cannabis law.
|
|
There is simply a job to be done and they get on with it.
|
|
I truly loved Dwyane, but families grow, change and get on with another life.
|
|
South Koreans want Mr Moon to get on with fixing the economy at home.
|
|
Brammer said he loved his visitors, but wanted to get on with his day.
|
|
That's a tall challenge and I just want to get on with that job.
|
|
But it goes back to the age-old advice: just get on with it.
|
|
Many were ready to shut politics out completely and get on with our lives.
|
|
"My thinking is: Let's have our meeting; let's get on with it," Yellen said.
|
|
"They'll figure out the best place for her to get on with her life."
|
|
South Koreans know they need to get on with China, their biggest trading partner.
|
|
You have to accept someone for who they are and get on with it.
|
|
"But we have a job to do, and we will get on with it."
|
|
Let Crock-Pot do the hard work, while you get on with your day.
|
|
Just remove the app from your phone and get on with your life, right?
|
|
"It is a challenge that we're keen to get on with," he told Reuters.
|
|
I'm going to get on with it and not let it ruin my life.
|
|
It's cool if not—I commend your ability to just get on with things.
|
|
I feel like a lot of people don't get on with them very well.
|
|
Scott pressing for a concession Scott would like to get on with his life.
|
|
He asked the three-judge panel to let him get on with his life.
|
|
I wanted to get on with my life and feel comfortable in my body.
|
|
"I take falls, shake it off and get on with it," Frost told Reuters.
|
|
"Stop the faff, stop the fudge, get on with it," she said, addressing Mrs.
|
|
So be a good girl, shut up and let them get on with it.
|
|
Fucking hell—I mean... the deed is done; you get on with your day.
|
|
It's her choice, it's not that interesting, we let her get on with it.
|
|
They just need to get on with it much like they're taking a train.
|
|
I mean, we get on with the business of trying to make better products.
|
|
And you can let Craig have it, and we&aposll get on with it.
|
|
And he's a proper eccentric, which I like because I get on with eccentrics.
|
|
If they don't come, dismiss the case and get on with governing the country.
|
|
All the more reason, the Glock-Coopers say, to get on with their work.
|
|
For now, all the NPA head can do is get on with her job.
|
|
If you're really ready to jump to a new path, get on with it!
|
|
I'd like to get on with it as soon as possible but it's in limbo.
|
|
"They've delayed it a week, and they have to get on with it," he said.
|
|
We're running out of time, so I'll just trust you to get on with it.
|
|
Let me just host the freaking reunion show so we can GET ON WITH IT!!!
|
|
I sat there wondering, How am I ever going to get on with my life?
|
|
What of objections that constrained police are less able to get on with arresting criminals?
|
|
"Look, he's nervous!" exclaimed one guy, as I willed myself to get on with it.
|
|
" Nevertheless, the actress teases of future episodes, "Fauna doesn't get on with her — at all.
|
|
Others wait impassively for the process to be over and get on with their day.
|
|
Before I protest too much, as if I haven't already, let's get on with this.
|
|
Perhaps the ACLU could heed this wisdom, and let us get on with our work.
|
|
You get up one day and you're ill and then you get on with it.
|
|
But I've got music to do first, which I'm really eager to get on with.
|
|
He's over playing wingman, and Mary and Henry just need to get on with it.
|
|
The first and second concern their motives and how they get on with their peers.
|
|
I understand exactly what needs to be done, so let me get on with it.
|
|
It's time for our country to get on with it, starting with our next President.
|
|
For a month, all of the animals were allowed to get on with their lives.
|
|
Nevertheless, they had to get on with the work of turning out those 700 patterns.
|
|
Those who want to try to get on with their lives may find it appealing.
|
|
You get on with your day, and you go to that job you still have.
|
|
I needed to keep a distance from it and let people get on with it.
|
|
"I was quiet and super-polite and tried to get on with things," she says.
|
|
Notoriously, Mark doesn't get on with the majority of journalists or photographers that he meets.
|
|
I don't get bothered by failure I just get up and get on with it.
|
|
The correct conservative response ought to be to nod, shrug and get on with life.
|
|
"She's just able to grit her teeth and get on with it," Mr. Palmer said.
|
|
People still recognized me, and it was hard to get on with a new life.
|
|
"Well, I'm kind of relieved to now just get on with my life," Amy said.
|
|
She may need this transitional phase, though, before she can get on with her life.
|
|
Nobody wants to hear an excuse so ... just get on with it and go play.
|
|
Their parents, shivering and anxious to get on with the day, paid them little mind.
|
|
Instead, it focuses on finding you genuine matches, who you should actually get on with.
|
|
Chris Coons of Delaware said it is "time to get on with it," while Sen.
|
|
Still, not a lot was likely to change, so let us get on with it.
|
|
He felt sorry for those of us who just wanted to get on with life.
|
|
But he did not accept counseling, convinced he should just get on with his life.
|
|
I'm genuinely excited about it and I wish we could get on with it already.
|
|
Some people don't get on with the technology as it can create pressure within your ears.
|
|
I think in that regard, I don't see why we shouldn't get on with each other.
|
|
"We need to get on with this," Baker said at a press conference regarding recovery efforts.
|
|
Once that's been sorted, YouTube can get on with adding other useful stuff, like playlist folders.
|
|
Many central bankers were asked to target inflation, and left to get on with the job.
|
|
She knows getting to the border will be hard and she wanted to get on with.
|
|
He professes that he only left her alone so she could get on with her life.
|
|
When life hands you lemons, sometimes it's best just to get on with the damage control.
|
|
"I'm glad I came out today, I can get on with my own life," Hilton said.
|
|
Smoke some dope, talk to some more females like yourself... just get on with it really.
|
|
But residents of Wuhan are still trying to get on with life amid the ongoing crisis.
|
|
Let's get on with the real issues that are facing people in this country right now.
|
|
I would just have to start saving and get on with life like a normal person.
|
|
EDT, and he has recently called for the central bank to get on with rate hikes.
|
|
Still, the feature could annoy some people trying to get on with their News Feed browsing.
|
|
Although the government should get on with its big projects, the tiddlers are just as important.
|
|
It seemed incredible that people could get on with their daily lives wearing all that metal.
|
|
Let's fix this aberration and get on with the business of continuing to make America great!
|
|
He's 100% committed to it and I can't wait to get on with it with him.
|
|
The original mistake was in the public domain and everyone could now get on with life.
|
|
Just got to grin and bear it and get on with it and have another coffee.
|
|
When something goes wrong, the pair quickly think of a solution and get on with it.
|
|
"I must find the right name or I cannot get on with the story," she said.
|
|
FRIDAY PUZZLE — A quick one today, to allow you to get on with your weekend festivities.
|
|
I just want to get it over with so I can get on with my day.
|
|
As for Ms. Simms, Mr. Malone said, "she's just glad to get on with her life."
|
|
It's something where we've gone down the road, and we're going to get on with it.
|
|
We need to get on with it, we need to get a grip and make progress.
|
|
They've blamed Meghan for allegedly failing to get on with her sister-in-law Kate Middleton.
|
|
I chug a ton of water, pop an Excedrin, and get on with my morning routine.
|
|
Nor did he get on with her two closest political advisers, Fiona Hill and Nick Timothy.
|
|
He needs to get over these inclinations fast and get on with defending the free world.
|
|
I hope, frankly, it's over pretty soon, because we need to get on with our business.
|
|
The EU has had "enough time now to decide whether or not they are going to discuss trade with us, they need to get on with it and if they don't get on with it, the closer we get to walking away with no deal", she said.
|
|
Citizens were meant to serve for 18 months, after which they could get on with their lives.
|
|
My fiancé and I lounge around and talk before I leave to get on with my day.
|
|
They just keep their heads down and get on with the job, you know what I mean?
|
|
Kids are resilient and they get on with that as long as you tell them the truth.
|
|
If you could help me out with that, we would just like to get on with that.
|
|
I'm just waiting for some classical music to end so we can get on with the call.
|
|
For now, companies are trying to get on with day-to-day operations as best they can.
|
|
"Let's get on with it already," said Michael Arone, chief investment strategist at State Street Global Advisors.
|
|
Then — and only then — can we get on with the real business of making America great again.
|
|
"He can declare the national security emergency and get on with it," the former chief strategist said.
|
|
Let's get on with the real issues that are facing the people of this country right now.
|
|
At that point, late in the evening, I was wishing it would get on with the job.
|
|
Name your new chart, adjust or position it wherever you'd like, and get on with your day.
|
|
"The British people want us to get on with it," she said, not for the first time.
|
|
There was so little time to transition that she had to "get on with it," she said.
|
|
We'll just get on with that because that's what we do and that's what we believe in.
|
|
As we chatted, the inmates headed off to shower and get on with their lives in prison.
|
|
Managers have been left to get on with their jobs, even though the business is state-run.
|
|
After, I head to work and get on with the day — many hair compliments coming my way!
|
|
The guy who gets high, takes his shirt off and doesn&apost get on with his wife.
|
|
"Even after they are free, they need support to get on with their lives," Ms. Cao said.
|
|
Tough as the situation was, "my grandfather taught me to 'get on with it,'" Ms. Kluge said.
|
|
"We need to get on with it, we need to seize the opportunity," she told BBC television.
|
|
Her pregnancy was trouble-free and she had a new life in Bogotá to get on with.
|
|
I don't know him as well as you do, but we got to get on with it.
|
|
The Supreme Court is to decide whether the UK government can get on with it or not The Supreme Court is to decide whether the UK government can get on with it or not The UK is once again looking to make some sense of the Brexit mess.
|
|
"Our European partners have made clear to me that they want to get on with negotiations and so do I. It is time to get on with leaving the European Union," she told a news conference at her last summit before triggering Article 50 of the EU's Lisbon Treaty.
|
|
The reshuffled government marks less a shift in policy than an attempt to get on with the job.
|
|
I was keen to come back to England and get on with my new black-and-white project.
|
|
Get the ball rolling so you can secure your refund and, you know, get on with your life.
|
|
Can we just get on with the smart gun innovation and let this play out in the market?
|
|
"I think they should get on with it," Key said in an interview published on news website stuff.co.nz.
|
|
But irregardless, the U.K. -- and everyone else for that matter -- has just got to get on with it.
|
|
Nadler wasn't swayed by Whitaker's timeline and said he needed to hurry up and get on with it.
|
|
Gracious speech, nothing left to do now but stop bitching and griping and get on with the job.
|
|
If you don't like them, you can simply not look at them and get on with your life.
|
|
"Customers grumble for a while, but then get on with it," said Paul Harris of Seahawk Marine Foods.
|
|
This generally causes it to retreat, permitting the potential prey to get on with their lives in peace.
|
|
And now it is up to us here in the parliament of Australia to get on with it.
|
|
Better to own it and get on with the work, which is what this interview is really about.
|
|
"I hate sitting back and complaining about it, we just get on with it," he said on Sunday.
|
|
"People just want to get on with their lives," Allison says about border residents like this Arizona woman.
|
|
Studies also suggest that people who get on with their colleagues perceive their work to be more meaningful.
|
|
If these questions are, miraculously, resolved, another may arise: whether Myanmar's minorities can get on with one another.
|
|
This delay infuriates local politicians, who want to get on with integration while asylum-seekers are still motivated.
|
|
Asked about Blair's proposals, defense minister Michael Fallon said the government had to get on with delivering Brexit.
|
|
" Mr. Trump himself said Wednesday that he reversed himself because "we want to get on with the campaign.
|
|
The characters in the book, like people everywhere, largely ignore politics and simply get on with their lives.
|
|
But, since I knew it was the only way to get on with the demo, I climbed down.
|
|
"I think they should just get on with it and try to sell more ice cream," he said.
|
|
Get on with this [disunion], because other we're going to find a whole big new world out there.
|
|
On Thursday, Clinton told CNN's Jake Tapper his advice for Trump was to get on with his job.
|
|
There's also been a lot of talk about how Spotify will choose to get on with an artist.
|
|
And more and more, I find it difficult to wring myself out and get on with everyday life.
|
|
Let's all stop being so sensitive and just get on with what matters — fixing things, making them great.
|
|
Las Vegas officials say that that approach limits distractions and allows investigators to get on with their work.
|
|
You were so bashful, hated talking about any of it, just wanted me to get on with it.
|
|
When I hear people talking on television about 'process,' I think, shut up and get on with it.
|
|
The sooner Republicans boot Trump, the sooner they can get on with attempting to rebuild the party brand.
|
|
I noticed a young man get on with a huge black garbage bag stuffed to the breaking point.
|
|
Instead, stay focused on your long-term goals, own high-quality assets, and get on with your life.
|
|
"We can have this debate in front of everyone or we can get on with it," McHenry replied.
|
|
The ceremony itself is short and salty (rather than sweet), allowing guests to get on with the party.
|
|
While this was true, it was more than that: First, I wanted to get on with my life.
|
|
For that you need institutions that carry on the struggle while workers get on with their daily lives.
|
|
"I just want to put all these injuries behind me, and get on with the season," Rose said.
|
|
There are options, even if you haven't gone to university and just want to get on with work.
|
|
"It is quite used to having protracted political crises, and people just get on with life," Kinninmont said.
|
|
Even spending a short time in her presence, you clock that she'd rather get on with the work.
|
|
"Now it is up to us, here in the Parliament of Australia to get on with it, to get on with the job the Australian people have tasked us to do and get this done, this year, before Christmas — that must be our commitment," said Turnbull in a press statement.
|
|
National units would investigate rare crimes like murder, leaving local bobbies to get on with bread-and-butter stuff.
|
|
The actors stand and sit, trot and idle, holler and murmur, do anything except get on with the action.
|
|
"Theresa is leading the government and I think the government needs to get on with the job," he said.
|
|
We've had the people's vote, we've had the referendum and now we've got to get on with implementing it.
|
|
Centre-left governments, such as Tony Blair's, were happy to leave the financial markets to get on with it.
|
|
The authors of the constitution wanted to allow the president to get on with his job without unnecessary distractions.
|
|
"Him going would be another negative, but him staying means we sit and get on with it," Juckes said.
|
|
It has been at pains to get on with neighbours it has disputes with, especially the Philippines and Vietnam.
|
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So I am actually quite happy that it's now in the open and we can get on with it.
|
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After a reckless contest lands her in jail, Lara finally decides it's time to get on with her life.
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To be considered for Startup Battlefield MENA 2018, you must: Now then, let's get on with the exciting stuff.
|
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And then we humble ourselves with our unbelievable resilience to put the pain aside and get on with it.
|
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She was excited to get on with her life, and she and her husband applied to become foster parents.
|
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Meanwhile, urban planners just want them to get on with it so they can keep up with changing technology.
|
|
But otherwise, manage your boss' expectations, be communicative, and then get on with enjoying your much deserved snow day.
|
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These platforms cost more, have limited space to cram in missiles, and have other tasks to get on with.
|
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As soon as you realise you're not that important and get on with it, it becomes a lot easier.
|
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So come on all you trolls, give him a break please and let's just get on with the fundraising.
|
|
That its optional extras would be something I could ignore and just get on with my happy mobile life.
|
|
You know, you put up shelves, you don't get upset, you don't cry, you just get on with it.
|
|
So as committed climate activist who knows we're running out of time, I say, let's get on with it.
|
|
There may never be agreement on what happened that night, but Omran plans to get on with his life.
|
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Either way, when it's over, just get on with your life like nothing really happened — because nothing really happened.
|
|
"I think we may as well get on with it now," said Kathryn Fabian, 20, a student in Norwich.
|
|
It was just like a woman to get on with her work despite feeling ill — it's what women do.
|
|
They put their countries first, and they get on with it, and they don't care what other people think.
|
|
I wake up at night trying to solve these mysteries, and I'm anxious to get on with another one.
|
|
I emailed to say it was an inspiration, and she told me to get on with my writing, then.
|
|
And on the ground, I saw bruises but mostly recovery and a strong willingness to get on with life.
|
|
"I was simply making the point we need to get on with sorting this out whichever way," he wrote.
|
|
She knew she needed to get on with her revision and she had plans scheduled out for her revision.
|
|
But laughter helps, and the memory of love, and they are Catholic, so they just get on with it.
|
|
Best to step out of its way as it ambles past, and then get on with your own life.
|
|
I get on with Peter — a crash is a crash — but I'd just like to know about the elbow.
|
|
Ending the interview quickly is honest, and it allows you to get on with your search that much faster.
|
|
"Mostly," she said, "he just wants to get get a job and get on with his life with Vicky."
|
|
But as this new normal sets in, she said, they have no choice but to get on with life.
|
|
Instead, her goal these days is to help people like her survive college and get on with their lives.
|
|
Senator Ben Sasse, Republican of Nebraska, issued his own statement urging the intelligence panel to get on with it.
|
|
Beyond a solid story to entice journalists, the transatlantic setup just let each band member get on with it.
|
|
Send it on its way and get on with your fun while it records 360-degree videos of your environment.
|
|
Marxists may devote their lives to producing definitions of Marxism; conservatives prefer to get on with the business of government.
|
|
Autonomous vehicles will be nice for everyone, because they will let people get on with something worthwhile as they travel.
|
|
Kate: It's always at the back of your mind but you try and get on with life and enjoy yourself.
|
|
After about 30 minutes, my base was lifted, and it was time to get on with the fun stuff: highlights.
|
|
That suggests it would be better for the Fed to get on with the rate cuts that the market expects.
|
|
He said Britain should "get on with it" to prove to investors that the country was still "open for business".
|
|
In amongst the sweeping generalisations and general scaremongering, there are thousands of people trying to get on with their lives.
|
|
This makes it hard for Eyeem to plan and for the Egyptian worker to get on with moving to Germany.
|
|
She just wants people to get over it, so she can get on with the job of running the country.
|
|
We need to rip off the plaster and get on with it, because then we'll know what we're contending with.
|
|
The police would let you get on with it if you weren't taking the piss and causing too much disturbance.
|
|
It was a Saturday, and the students were eager to finish their exams and get on with their evening plans.
|
|
Let's hope this work proceeds expeditiously, so the Defense Department can get on with rebuilding and reforming our depleted military.
|
|
" On Wednesday, the GOP nominee said he made the public announcement because he wanted to "get on with the campaign.
|
|
"The special counsel needs to bring his evidence forward if he has any, and let's get on with it," Sen.
|
|
But being in contact with other survivors has at least helped her beat depression and get on with her life.
|
|
Indulgent, easy to get on with, cheerful by nature, with a republican spirit and a good heart, she had friends.
|
|
You can just get on with the material," Negga says "It's the best experience I've had working with a director.
|
|
Performing his self-imposed "duties" under the guise of morality, the police largely left Datsik to get on with it.
|
|
Asked about the hacking again Wednesday night, Trump told reporters, "I think we ought to get on with our lives."
|
|
Barry Steenkamp, the father of the slain model, told SABC television the family could now get on with their lives.
|
|
It lasts less than five minutes, but it's something you need to do in order to get on with it.
|
|
When it came to sex, Nadia knew she would just have to get on with it and see what happened.
|
|
If you find the singer you get on with, and her voice suits the music, you carry on with her.
|
|
And we are very anxious for Jussie to get on with his career and his life and to move forward.
|
|
"I told him, 'I'm going to go to college and I'm going to get on with my life,'" she recalled.
|
|
Since then, he said, they'd been trying to get on with their lives: working jobs, getting married, starting a family.
|
|
"I will rise above this issue and get on with more important things in life than playing Scrabble," he said.
|
|
What is there to do in the face of uncertainty but slug back the bubbly and get on with it?
|
|
His implicit charge to our own would-be Napoleons reduces to this: Don't bother me; just get on with it.
|
|
HB: All right, before we get on with your first real Monday of 2020, we want to hear from you.
|
|
I pull it on, adjust the waist and leg straps, clip on my sport rack, and get on with climbing.
|
|
Despite my beliefs about Remain, I think we need to get on with it and let the country move on.
|
|
Many in the middle tire of this, get on with their lives, and voter apathy and disdain for politics grow.
|
|
What Caudwell wonders is: How can you hope to get on in life if you don't get on with folks?
|
|
Now, the Mexico's leaders have a new priority: urging their American counterparts to hurry up and get on with it.
|
|
Andrew: At this point, the official White House line is straight from Trump's Twitter feed: Just get on with it.
|
|
Ford's "culture has encouraged her not to put that incident in perspective and get on with her life," she wrote.
|
|
Ex-members will often say screw it—I'm just going to cut my losses and get on with my life.
|
|
How can rappers in the scene expect to get on with things when they know the authorities will be keeping watch?
|
|
Now, says Mr Barnier, in a conversation this week with European newspapers, it is time to get on with the job.
|
|
In Season 2, Barry trades offers to train assassins in order to pay a debt and get on with his life.
|
|
"If somebody else thinks that they can do better than Theresa May then let them get on with it," Quigley said.
|
|
Which means most of the time, Nundy's patients wait days, not months, to get answers and get on with their lives.
|
|
The film engages with our criticisms of her, deconstructs them, and then allows us all to get on with our lives.
|
|
But he expected us to get on with life and with the purposes that invest our lives with meaning and value.
|
|
But by using AI to automatically scan and summarize this output, scientists could save time and get on with important research.
|
|
I can't explain it, but her sepsis is gone and she can be successfully treated and get on with her life.
|
|
But once you've figured out that you've found your partner for life, you kind of what to get on with it.
|
|
They just assume that you'll be able to get on with the rest of your life after you buy a supercar.
|
|
For the employees, it gives them a quick and hopefully helpful response so that they can get on with their work.
|
|
Then you can get on with your day (and delicious meal), while sometimes also earning points towards rewards and free food.
|
|
Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker, for example, has said his colleagues need to "get on with it" and raise rates again.
|
|
But we're all well and now I'll just get on with life and repair the damage he made to my boat.
|
|
I thought that I would be able to block it out or something, get on with my life a little bit.
|
|
With acts of terror becoming a worrying normality, Istanbulites, like many business travellers, just want to get on with their jobs.
|
|
Nor is it not some curiosity to shrug at, or look on in disgust as we get on with our days.
|
|
I get on with it, and if something gets me low, I pick myself back up... That's always been my philosophy.
|
|
At a pub here, residents say they would like to get on with their lives, but are having trouble doing so.
|
|
"You just get it out of your head in the first 10 minutes," he said, "and get on with the game."
|
|
It's taken a lot of work, but now I can mostly shake this off and get on with what I'm doing.
|
|
ELLERY It's not easy to put two strong sensibilities together, even if the people tend to get on with each other.
|
|
You bandage the wound or you promise to check in tomorrow, or you turn away and get on with your life.
|
|
Completely disregarding her desire that you get on with normal life, however, could well leave her experiencing a burden of guilt.
|
|
But on wet fields across Britain, a fourth-tier team shows what it looks like to just get on with it.
|
|
But for now, Mark writes, the prevailing emotion in the United Kingdom is a characteristically British reflex: Get on with it.
|
|
EU. said the referendum result was clear and bodies like the City of London should get on with making it work.
|
|
They're nationalists, they put their countries first, and they get on with it and they don't care what other people think.
|
|
The decision overall was seen as clearing the way for Prime Minister Theresa May to get on with launching Brexit talks.
|
|
He had work to do this evening; he ought to make a sandwich or an omelette and get on with it.
|
|
On balance then, it's preferable to get on with cutting the rate of what economists believe is a highly damaging tax.
|
|
A process called pretrial diversion is intended to relieve overburdened courts and help low-risk offenders get on with their lives.
|
|
"I think we ought to get on with our lives," Trump said Wednesday night when asked about imposing sanctions on Russia.
|
|
But with the issue tied up in the courts, she said she has simply had to get on with her life.
|
|
" And I'm like [in tough voice], "I wish a dingo would steal that so we could get on with some work.
|
|
At this stage of the game, I hear it saying, 'Leonard, just get on with the things you have to do.
|
|
Ripping into his opponents, after all, is what Mr Trump is best at—and he is anxious to get on with that.
|
|
Fortunately, the operation halted the infection and Czernozukow now says she is pain free and preparing to get on with her life.
|
|
As he ground himself against me, I kept my eyes shut tight, held my breath, just let him get on with it.
|
|
While pedestrian life resumed in cities, those in less populated areas found it more complicated to get on with their daily business.
|
|
Senior U.K. business leader Michael Rake has urged the government to urgently resolve its leadership vacuum and get on with Brexit negotiations.
|
|
Got the call and said, 'yes, let's...right, fine, we'll move on and get on with our football the best I can.
|
|
One of the ironies here is that the audience tends to adapt pretty quickly and would just get on with our lives.
|
|
I'm trying to get everybody to stop keeping it hidden—let's say our truth, let it out and get on with it.
|
|
"I'm not necessary for this part — everyone knows why they are here and they get on with the networking themselves," he said.
|
|
You'll get on with businessmen in the morning and then take the same train at night and see a totally different crowd.
|
|
But in the end there would be a result where everyone knows: that's where Germany's going, now we get on with it.
|
|
During wartime rows about dietary codes he proposed creating Hui units with their own food so they could get on with fighting.
|
|
"It's a gloomy picture, but it's like anything else in the world, you just have to get on with it," Heaney said.
|
|
But it doesn't even matter because you still have another day to do any adulting you might need to get on with.
|
|
So l thought, This is the situation, l just have to get on with it, to run my home and keep myself.
|
|
He has urged the UK to get on with appointing a negotiating team so that the formal Brexit talks can finally start.
|
|
Though initially they do intend to raise some VC, around demo day, so they can get on with building out course content.
|
|
The best thing we can do is clean up the mess, put things back in order, and get on with our lives.
|
|
Really all I did was just threw a load of ideas at him and then left him to get on with it.
|
|
Here's a rundown on the loan repayment options so you can control, and crush, that debt and get on with your life.
|
|
Yet Mr Macron's move has been even more dismaying for those at home who want the state to get on with privatisation.
|
|
Residents in northern Israel have been told they do not need to take precautions, but can get on with their daily lives.
|
|
"Having got to where we are, we need to get on with it," she told Reuters in the town's bustling shopping district.
|
|
"The House (of Commons) must get on with the vote and move on to consider the realistic alternatives," Corbyn said in parliament.
|
|
Make sure you've sorted out everything you truly need in advance, so when you're out there you can get on with things.
|
|
But now she's is back and better than ever with ex-related song ammo to help her get on with her life.
|
|
And if you're a pour-it-and-get-on-with-your-day customer, well, now you know the severity of the situation.
|
|
The Homecoming facility, set in a drab office park somewhere in Florida, is just there to help soldiers get on with life.
|
|
Pursue neglected projects, get on with life, but also be patient with yourself—both now and when this strange time eventually ends.
|
|
They suffer, they grieve, they try to withdraw from life, until they finally just square their shoulders and get on with it.
|
|
Potentially that allows Italian banks to get on with the business of cleaning up their balance sheets; consequently, the Milan banking index .
|
|
As a freshman in college she had been sexually assaulted, but tried to bury the memory and get on with her life.
|
|
"And we were interested in working with someone who would let us get on with what we're good at doing," Meehan said.
|
|
"Our European partners have made clear to me that they want to get on with negotiations, and so do I," said Mrs.
|
|
More recently, he urged a reporter to "get on with it" when he was pressed about his stop-and-frisk policing tactics.
|
|
Even at the beginning of the show, before she's romantically interested in Neal, I think she's keen to get on with him.
|
|
Information can be imparted in succinct form and those who are not involved can ignore the messages and get on with their work.
|
|
On his fourth day in office, the president issued a memorandum that essentially told the Army to get on with the pipeline already.
|
|
If hot wax finds its way onto your carpet, here's the easiest way to get it out and get on with your day.
|
|
That would mean more frequent but less distracting elections, allowing the ruling party at the centre to get on with running the country.
|
|
Amid the tumult is the Mundari, a people who would rather get on with doing what they do best: looking after their cattle.
|
|
Some subreddits had to call truces with others, so they could get on with making art, instead of messing with each other's work.
|
|
Making jokes about his weight doesn't hurt him—it hurts the nice, everyday fat person just trying to get on with their life.
|
|
Paulsen said he wishes the Fed would just "get on with it," referring to raising rates for the second time in a decade.
|
|
That choice is puzzling at first, even frustrating: We know the guy gets to the moon, so let's get on with it already!
|
|
Let's fill the vacancy so the court can fully function and get on with it," he told CNN's Chris Cuomo on "New Day.
|
|
When I started my spiel, Jeff seemed to be waiting for me to finish talking so he could get on with his day.
|
|
"That's for various reasons ... my client is 76 years old and, number two, everyone needs to get on with their lives," Richter said.
|
|
"Let's wipe that slate clean from today and get on with the work we have to do as a party together," he said.
|
|
You can get what you want, save money, and then get on with your day in the knowledge that you are smashing it.
|
|
"I suggest humbly to our friends and partners in Brussels to get on with it," he said after giving a speech in London.
|
|
That coverage will be preserved as we get on with the task of stabilizing prices and making necessary corrections to the overall program.
|
|
I just want this to stop so we can just get on with cleaning up and trying to see what we can salvage.
|
|
People just want to know what the outcome is, to be able to get on with business, particularly for those working with clients.
|
|
The members went and hid in the New Forest in nice big houses and just left the city to get on with it.
|
|
It's just something that happens to you, and then you're supposed to just get on with it and do the best you can.
|
|
Stylish and sticky, the unusual Bezalel Prelude will cling to your phone and charge it wirelessly, while you get on with your day.
|
|
I hope that it would pass the Senate quickly so that we could predict what time we can get on with it tomorrow.
|
|
" The vast majority of people in Britain, she said, "are looking at the politicians and saying, 'Why can't they get on with it?
|
|
Alarmingly, my books appear to be breeding independently, so I am now leaving them to get on with arranging themselves without my help.
|
|
When he goes back out on that standup tour someday, I'll roll my eyes and say, 'All right, get on with it, then.
|
|
France wants to get on with it and restore its cooperative relationship with Germany as the essential dual motor of the European Union.
|
|
But that's the key to the dishes, isn't it — the reason I don't pare back to one set and get on with it.
|
|
You're going to walk in, you're going to walk out, you're going to renew your work authorization and get on with your life.
|
|
More recently, he urged a reporter to 'get on with it' when he was pressed about his controversial stop-and-frisk policing tactic.
|
|
Then we'd get on with the business of discovering how ordinary vitality is thrilling and worth more than chimeras of ideal, uncomplicated beauty.
|
|
It is time to stop the pursuit of personal destruction and the prying into private lives and get on with our national life.
|
|
On an everyday level, it's just something where I'm like ' Okay, that happened' and now I have to get on with my life.
|
|
We're in a situation where we just have to get on with it and tell our stories, and if people get it, fine.
|
|
Built for global scale, they get on with the expansionist goal of maximizing clicks and views by serving more of the same sticky stuff.
|
|
"I think we ought to get on with our lives," Trump told reporters Thursday when asked about the Russian attacks and a potential response.
|
|
OK, now that we have your undivided attention, we can get on with all the other Star Wars news of the last few weeks.
|
|
Folks in Europe who have been anxiously eyeing the OnePlus 3T smartphone: you can now peacefully get on with other things in your lives.
|
|
He's never going to dodge questions about Swift, so he might as well put on his stiff upper lip and get on with life.
|
|
But at CES this year, a movement is on to make it easier to find what you want and get on with your day.
|
|
It's not something that can be taken or replicated and will help our cardholders get on with their lives knowing their payments are protected.
|
|
"They don't waste a jot of time wondering whether we like them or not - they just get on with the job," he told Reuters.
|
|
Image: ScreenshotWith a blank slate and no ransomware in sight you can then get on with restoring your files back to their former locations.
|
|
It's such a horrific, brutal and harrowing episode, but what I'm particularly happy about is that Steven and Mikey can get on with it.
|
|
If May is successful, it'll basically mean giving a green light to the Scottish National Party to get on with a new independence referendum.
|
|
After a brief bit of back-and-forth with a big red dragon, the game sort of just lets you get on with... stuff?
|
|
After a while, the sense of contact fades and I get on with my music listening, but that might be more problematic for others.
|
|
I had a friend – a gay man – who was pressuring me just to get it done so I could get on with my life.
|
|
Being older, not being pro, kind of just living the skater's dream, my parents were obviously pushing me to get on with my life.
|
|
Bill Shuster's (R-Penn.) plan — which does raise important questions and challenges — fails fast so that we can get on with advancing real reforms.
|
|
The histrionics will end if Congress summons the courage to enact a fair and effective immigration bill, and get on with building the wall.
|
|
Given that the referendum has already happened, he said, "you could envisage a scenario where the conclusion is 'Let them get on with it.'"
|
|
In the revealing scene, young Jack is in the front seat of his dad's car waiting to get on with their planned fishing trip.
|
|
" The military leaders also pushed for the $30 billion supplemental in addition to avoiding a CR. "Pass the supplemental ... and get on with it.
|
|
So what I do is just get up early, knock it out and then, you know, get on with the rest of my day.
|
|
While all this is going on, there are women trapped in their stalls, desperate to move their bowels and get on with their days.
|
|
And for the majority of college athletes who do not harbor professional ambitions, it may be time to get on with the working life.
|
|
"Most guys might have said, 'Hey, I want to get a real job and get on with Plan B,'" Blackhawks Coach Joel Quenneville said.
|
|
Then, I had a rather profound three-day mushroom trip and figured out how to forgive the situation and just get on with it.
|
|
"The benefit of ibogaine is that it gets you through withdrawal so you can get on with the work of sobriety," he told me.
|
|
Some people accept all this as the way things are in an imperfect world, and they get on with life as best they can.
|
|
I get on with my regular morning routine and put on high waisted jeans, a sheer black button-up, and high heel snakeskin mules.
|
|
"Carney going would be another negative, but him staying means we sit and get on with it," Societe Generale macro strategist Kit Juckes said.
|
|
The visuals, the colors, are very vivid and brightened, very striking — but I generally had to ignore that and get on with the acting.
|
|
Making jokes about his weight doesn't hurt him—it hurts the nice, everyday fat person just trying to get on with their life. 246.
|
|
With each new mechanic, I felt more removed from the sage of the Fidèle family and more impatient just to get on with the Revolution.
|
|
Some users suggest bathers simply suck it up and get on with it -- hopping under a cold shower and getting their bodies acclimatised to it.
|
|
I have casual partners, and I can get off to thoughts of them, but I use porn when I need to get on with it.
|
|
These political rights of treating people equally and letting them get on with their business had a hugely beneficial effect on society and the economy.
|
|
A feature like this lets me get on with my life without having to ask life's most mundane queries, then wait for Alexa to reply.
|
|
This would be a lot to get on with for a government at the height of its powers, let alone one limping to its demise.
|
|
But you can engage properly and you can genuinely listen to people or you can just get on with it and try to make money.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Well, the good news is, this is not a real medical condition so [bleep] grow a pair and get on with your lives.
|
|
ANYTIME YOU SEE A SQUARE LOGO, YOU KNOW YOU CAN PAY WITH YOUR PHONE, YOUR WATCH, THE FASTERS WAY AND GET ON WITH YOUR DAY.
|
|
Very clever, very well done, I guess we'll stop frothing about politics now and get on with our lives in a kindly and diligent manner.
|
|
With its own revenue, the corporation could then get on with installing ADS-B gear without having to fight Congress each year for an apppropriation.
|
|
If voters weigh the evidence and decide to elect a candidate despite accusations, Congress should seat the individual and get on with the people's business.
|
|
Here in the UK, our festivals are characterised by a palpable sense of shittiness coupled with the overriding ability to get on with it anyway.
|
|
She's about to start college, and she just needed to make that phone call in order for her to get on with this new life.
|
|
Sangay, a self-described "party boy" also studying finance at Royal Thimphu College in Bhutan, wondered how he would get on with his bookish buddies.
|
|
Particularly when you're a teenager and you think you've seen it all, you know it all, and you just want to get on with things.
|
|
We're taught that talking about our dreams is juvenile, self-indulgent, and that we should shake off their traces and get on with our day.
|
|
Mr. Bainsfair, 27, now says he wants to get on with withdrawal, known as Brexit, even if it means a clean break with the bloc.
|
|
We'll be sifting through all the deals and showing you only the best ones so you can save time and get on with your day.
|
|
The phrase, which has spawned a thousand variants, is still popular today and reflects a general "let's get on with it" attitude in British culture.
|
|
It's not that you go back and then you give a speech and then you can go and get on with your life or something.
|
|
SS: So your message to people who want to know every detail just just take a step back and let it get on with it.
|
|
They are also eager to get on with the rest of that agenda — specifically a repeal and, ostensibly, a replacement of the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
She's asking for help for the man I assume she's planning to make a life with, so that he can get on with his education.
|
|
In light of the near fatal collapse of the financial system, it seems fundamental to get on with fixing the plumbing of the financial system.
|
|
I could probably embezzle another moment or two of watching it ripen, but I put my back to the miraculous and get on with life.
|
|
The gang is ready to get on with their humdrum lives, but as luck would have it, this is Riverdale — and humdrum isn't in the cards.
|
|
It involves teaching machines to solve problems for themselves rather than just feeding them examples, by setting out rules and letting them get on with it.
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"But you have to imagine how keen Lebanese were to get on with things and erase the memory of the war," explains one of its planners.
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It's the worst because it's a breakup, but then you also have to get on with your life and give your partner who's still around attention.
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In other places, it seems like you can get an opportunity and get on with your life, but in Halifax it doesn't seem like you can.
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"We need to get on with this," Harker told the FT in an interview, referring to the Fed's plan to reduce its $4.5 trillion balance sheet.
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If you behave like a professional, they're more likely to do the same—and everyone will be able to get on with their day in peace.
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Earlier, May told her cabinet that last week's local elections, when the Conservatives lost hundreds of council seats, underlined the need to get on with Brexit.
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We're not there because our goal is to get back up there and get on with the science and the research that we need to do.
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It's been a hard week and It does play in the back of your mind but you have to move on and get on with life.
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Although zero allocations are not common practice in the loan market, an account could be zeroed if it doesn't get on with a sponsor or desk.
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Of course we should still celebrate culture that is gratuitous, and I personally can watch a horrifyingly violent film and then get on with my day.
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Sure, my patience is tested and my temper definitely tends to be short, but I just get on with it because I know I'll be rewarded.
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Brendan is going to be let go and free and be able to get on with his life while she can't – she can't live her life.
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"Integrating our full suite of connected appliances with the Google Assistant makes it easier for owners to control their appliances and get on with their day."
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Going to work in a skirt and makeup, you are conscious what people are saying or doing but mostly you just get on with your life.
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Instead of letting the bankers' strike collapse their prosperity, people decided, simply, that they could get on with the day-to-day stuff of banking themselves.
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A normally functioning healthy bowel should take no more than a few minutes to flump something out, and then you can get on with your day.
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"The whole time that people are waiting they are suffering every single day as they cannot be themselves and get on with their lives," she said.
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Meanwhile, Martinez-Roman said, the island's landscape remains dotted with the blue tarps of damaged homes, the owners somewhere, waiting to get on with their lives.
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Keep some fabric tape or safety pins on standby for a quick fix to hold your costume together and get on with your impromptu photo ops.
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The Association for Financial Markets in Europe (AFME), grouping European banks, said the BoE's announcement would allow banks to get on with their planning for Brexit.
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But Mr Nichols downplays this momentousness, opting instead for a quiet, intimate portrait of two taciturn people who just want to get on with their lives.
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The school's scrappy unconventionality attracted Ashley and Melissa; their friends were preparing for college, and the twins were restless to get on with their own educations.
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As he ground himself against me and shoved inside me, I kept my eyes shut tight, held my breath, just let him get on with it.
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"What has an effect on the coalition is if the CDU does not get on with things and if we do not implement things," he said.
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And for now these communities quietly get on with their lives as they wait for the army, not the "old man," to decide what happens next.
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" As a bereaved mother told Ms. Samuel, "You never 'get over it,' you 'get on with it,' and you never 'move on,' but you 'move forward.
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It's a new year and you've got resolutions — losing weight, calling mom more often, making new friends, actually putting the laundry away — to get on with.
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In Catalonia, "more and more people, including in the Generalitat, want to get on with governing," according to Jaume Collboni, the Socialist deputy mayor of Barcelona.
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I mean, I want them to get on with the task, but I also want the Senate and the House to come out with their findings.
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The president-elect told reporters dismissively before Mr. Obama's decision was announced that Americans should "get on with our lives" and forget about the hacking scandal.
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Mr. Dugin seemed most eager for Mr. Trump to get on with his promise to "drain the swamp" in Washington, although he worried about the consequences.
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They can struggle with uncertainty and reasonable doubt, and deliberate for months, or they can quickly evaluate evidence, pass judgment, and get on with their lives.
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And I have heard nothing but support for the idea of ending the filibuster, and allowing the Republicans to get on with the business of governing.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Boris Johnson will see it as a green light to get on with his plan to leave the European Union on Oct.
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I just want Girls dead, so she can get on with more of the new projects she has already devoted the past couple of years to.
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"You will see in this movie a lot of evidence of hardcore Republicans who are saying, 'Hey, lets get on with this' and they are," Gore said.
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" Specifically, he said, "So we want to show everybody and then get on with Paradise because there are some wonderful things that are going to be happening.
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If someone ends things in a way that pisses you off, it's on you to mentally flip him or her off and get on with your day.
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In fact, Volvo has thrived largely by being left to get on with what it does best—developing fine cars with advanced technology and cool Scandinavian design.
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The hard part, for both governments and international organisations, is to find ways to make the best use of limited resources and then get on with reform.
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Twenty-seven years ago, doctors told Andy Fierlit that it would be easier to admit his wife to a nursing home and get on with his life.
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Now, of course, stranger things have happened, and the town's residents are trying their best to put all that behind them and get on with their lives.
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"Somebody victimized by the system, we want to bring closure and allow them to get on with their lives," Mr. Stringer, a Democrat, said in an interview.
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She will suggest that EU leaders "can get on with your lives" after Britain, often an awkward member of the bloc, leaves, a senior British official said.
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If you need a good laugh, cry, or hug as you mourn 2016 and get on with the work of 2017, this is the place to start.
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He's found the perfect situation in Golden State and the Warriors found the ideal backup big in McGee, who is ready to get on with the show.
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Millions of Floridians are ready to get on with their recovery from Hurricane Irma, which roared through the state earlier this week, pummeling homes and flooding streets.
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At Freshmax, color-gradated stickers placed on avocados' skin hope to take the guesswork out of produce-picking so you can get on with your dinner plans.
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I feel very strongly that someone should explain the difference between sheets and snow to this poor dear so that she can get on with her life.
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He wanted to get on with introducing the kind of policies he wanted; all he really wanted was to reshape the country in his own plummy image.
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I would get into work in the morning, close my door, cry for about 15 minutes, and then get control of myself and get on with work.
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Teachers and schools can adapt, she adds, but young children need individual attention to learn how to get on with others, to listen and to be polite.
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While other sportsmen enthusiastically signed up to the idea of Aryan sporting supremacy, Gottfried continued to play gentlemanly tennis, and sought to get on with his life.
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It makes it easier to simply accept them as sympathetic anti-establishmentarians and get on with the fun of free-running, the thing Mirror's Edge does best.
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As her supporters see it, Ms Park could then at last get on with her job in the 20-odd months that remain to her in office.
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After four years of war, Aleppans had learned to get on with life, said the manager, Nadim Bsata, 27, who had himself become engaged the night before.
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There was an admirable humility to all this, but also, perhaps, a certain frostiness, a desire to be left alone to get on with her sentence making.
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We want a country that works for everyone, bringing that talent together to ensure that we can get on with the job of delivering the successful Brexit.
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"We need to get on with solving people's problems," Ryan said Monday after he and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellAre Democrats turning Trump-like?
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MM LaFleur is a startup looking to make it easier for professional women to get on with their lives, and get out of poorly lit fitting rooms.
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It all kinds of flows with women, whereas with guys it's like, now we're going to put on a condom and fuck and get on with it.
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Rather, the album – and this is true of all La Dispute's releases – has a certain set of sensibilities that you either get on with or you don't.
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"There is no impending reason; it's only my desire to move on and to get on with the rest of my life," Martinez said at the time.
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"There's a growing recognition that being able to get on with other people, showing affiliative emotions, is more important in our evolution than" previously recognized, she says.
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" Mr. Byford said, "I need to be allowed to get on with what needs to be done, and I'm very happy to be held accountable for that.
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"I think it's about time to accept the results, and let's get on with the business of America," Mr. Sessions said in a speech at Amherst College.
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They have said, "Let's get on with it, we're feminists and also other things, anti-racist, gender-nonconforming, let's not fall into name-calling," Ms. Freedman said.
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But this was a characteristically unshowy, unsaccharine tribute for a singer who has always given the sense of wanting, above all, to get on with the work.
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As in other Chinese restaurants in the neighborhood, the crowd tends to be young, bright, quick and eager to get on with the rest of the evening.
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The business community in Hong Kong also convinced British colonial authorities that the locals were not interested in politics; they just wanted to get on with business.
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I knew I had to get out of bed and get on with my day, but a deep black cloud hung around me like a weighted shroud.
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But they are also pretty sure that millions will pay for it anyway, so let's just admit that, have a laugh and get on with choosing passwords.
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We have a breezy brunch and chat and laugh for almost two hours before I realize I need to get on with the rest of my day.
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Adoption transforms a crisis pregnancy into a loving act that allows the birth mother to get on with her life while giving another person a good life.
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Many small cities and rural areas haven't embraced efforts to make it easier for nonviolent offenders to get on with their lives after scrapes with the law.
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LONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will see it as a green light to get on with his plan to leave the European Union on Oct.
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From there, it's seven hours on the road to reach Chocó, where he'll get off the bus and get on with the iron cutting all over again.
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But European leaders have urged the U.K. to get on with the process, saying that delay prolongs the economic and political uncertainty surrounding the Brexit, for all parties.
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So it is notable that he wants to get on with balance sheet reductions, even though prices are not rising nearly as fast as the Fed deems healthy.
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By binding a card to your account, your fare is debited as you close the door of your ride and get on with the rest of your day.
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On a tarpaulin mat in a church built from wood and mud, toddlers take turns at playing games that help them count, spell and get on with peers.
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Claire reminds him that they all know what The Hand is capable of, while Jess says that eliminating the group will help them "get on with" their lives.
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But some cases were taking so long that companies were unable to "get on with their life" and left in uncertainty for a long time, de Kluyver said.
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Buying insurance has a lot in common with ripping off a Band-Aid: You just need to do it and then get on with the business of living.
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I believe the silent majority in Britain want Parliament to "get on with it," and then focus on all the other issues stacking up in ministers' in-trays.
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Still, while effective, these cut-aways have a cumulatively comic effect; like our young protagonists, the audience becomes quite eager for them to just get on with it.
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By the end of the film, it's clear you're expected to delete Tinder and all the other dating apps off your phone and get on with your life.
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Let's dive into the ships of Solo and wonder how anyone had time to make the Kessel Run when there was so much flirting to get on with.
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Rather than showing the dead and dying, he shows us that we cannot see them, or perhaps turned away from them, eager to get on with our lives.
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I never wanna get like that, and you realize that it is a struggle to pick yourself up every day and get on with it, for whatever reason.
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AND IN GENERAL, THE TONE AND THE NATURE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE CULTURE OF THE COUNTRY IS TO GET ON WITH THINGS AND DO THINGS QUICKLY.
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Then we can all get on with our lives with an awareness that we're not going to be here forever, so we should make the most of today.
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Since Mao's rule, when ideological training took up a considerable portion of almost everyone's lives, leaders have given people much more time to get on with their jobs.
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Often, following difficult experiences or in the throes of mental illness, we're expected to shape up and get on with our lives, but sometimes that's just not possible.
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After being freed and returning home he was "hard to get on with" and his family did not want anything to do with him, according to his file.
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And then there are those who would ideally want to be left to get on with their own particular work, without distraction—the "JOMOs" (joy of missing out).
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I remember the alternative to pushing through pain to a life I find meaning in pales in comparison to a wasted life — and I get on with it.
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Mr. Waititi knows that we love to cry at sad and bad times, but he also knows that people in pain need to get on with their lives.
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He needs clarity from the federal courts so he can get on with permitting for his company's project, without waiting years for the government to sort itself out.
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"Hopefully, the president can now get on with tackling the many challenges facing Indonesia, and start delivering on his promises to make much-needed structural reforms," he said.
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"The sooner we can get out of the business of denying the consequences of Brexit, the sooner we can get on with finding solutions," the official told reporters.
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She longed to scream out the details of what had been done to her, but instead she was expected to get on with life as though nothing had.
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But it might as well have been his party, because in his energy, his get-on-with-it attitude, his chutzpah and exuberance, he summed up the city.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's new finance minister Rishi Sunak said on Thursday that there was "a lot to get on with," his first public comment since replacing Sajid Javid.
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Her aim was to create a collection of recipes that can be quickly prepped and then slid into the oven, so you can get on with other things.
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He still had times when he "got emotional, angry, screamed, cried," but he knew that he had to get it out, get over it, get on with it.
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The judge ordered the government to get on with case-by-case release reviews at ICE offices in Los Angeles; Detroit; Philadelphia; Newark, New Jersey; and El Paso, Texas.
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There can of course be a fine line between feeling informed and feeling spammed with too much information when you're just trying to get on with browsing the web.
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But I think (in)… the long term it's going to be tough for sponsors, for partners, but we have to get on with it and you know, keep working.
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"It was something they found while treating me for the hypothermia and I guess it is better to know and get on with fighting it than to not know."
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Quietly, however, the locus of power will shift from the federal government to the states, which will get on with the hard, dull work of fixing their insurance markets.
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In an ideal world, you would have a fast signal in every room of the house, leaving everyone to get on with whatever it is they're doing in peace.
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I really wish I had more self-discipline, and more impetus to get on with things; I'm like a child that needs to be told to do their homework.
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As soon as I got my full-time job, I made it a priority to pay off my loans as quickly as possible and get on with my life!
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Let's get on with the real issues that are facing people of this country right now, and I don't think that the president ought to resign at this point.
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"We feel this is another important innovation that will make it easier for our customers to get on with doing what they do best: running their business," he added.
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The simplest idea would be to prolong the status quo for three or four years, but that would not satisfy those who are keen to get on with leaving.
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Government could do the businessmen of Uzbekistan no greater favour, he implies, than getting out of their way and letting them get on with things, without fear of extortion.
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"I think the advice to him is not to listen, just get on with it and just enjoy it," said the 30-year-old, last year's winner in Monaco.
|
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They are eager to end the trials and get back to their lives, and lawyers and judges in crowded court systems want them to get on with it, too.
|
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Theron, meanwhile, proves a pretty stock villain, saddled with dialogue rote enough that it would be fair to just assume her aims are nefarious and get on with it.
|
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" Meanwhile, Trump has publicly expressed skepticism that Russia interfered in the 2016 election by hacking Democratic Party organizations, saying this week that Americans should "get on with our lives.
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So the hope is that both sides get on with improving cross-strait relations, while pretending that they do not have wholly opposed visions of where they are leading.
|
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" Mom Kate pointed out a group of photographers to the children as a gentle reminder, but "she let them get on with it, sliding and rolling on the grass.
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So now it is up to the Government not to question, quibble or backslide on what we have been instructed to do, but to get on with the job.
|
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"What today is about, although we're not quite done, is that we can get on with the business of running the company," Premier Chief Executive Tony Durrant told Reuters.
|
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Once, when I said something like: "Let's just get on with it," he turned to me and said, dripping with flamboyant disdain: ""Dear God, you're such a fucking JOURNALIST.
|
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"It's going to generate debate on a critical issue in the criminal justice system — the ability of people convicted of crimes to get on with their lives," he said.
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Congress alone can settle the impasse by being willing to face the possibility of a presidential veto, do so bravely and confidently, and get on with the public's business.
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After I got out of rehab, I just tried to get on with my life, going back to college, learning how to drive a car with hand controls, etc.
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The rich can pay a "codista," a neologism for a trained line sitter, to maunder at the post office or bank while they get on with something more important.
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PHOENIX — Cynthia Perez, a lawyer, stopped by a polling site on her way to work here on Tuesday, thinking she could vote early and get on with her day.
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"Our plans would help ensure the UK remains the leading digital nation in the G20 and we are keen to get on with the job," he said on Thursday.
|
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Rather than spending time, money and political capital fighting for a rollback, U.S. automakers need to get on with becoming the leading car and truck manufacturers on the planet.
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"Following this ballot, we now need to get on with the job of delivering Brexit for the British people and building a better future for this country," May said.
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Or "This Cities Undone," from Moonlandingz's debut album Interplanetary Class Classics (2017), in which Ono cries "Wake up!" and "Get on with it!" throughout a spaced-out sonic ride.
|
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Despite her insistence to the contrary, there is a strong whiff of "just-get-on-with-it" matter-of-factness that may be a little beyond some of us.
|
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BRUSSELS –European leaders have roundly declared that it's now time to get on with Brexit after U.K leader Boris Johnson secured an emphatic win in the country's general election.
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When the government cut off their supplies of flour or butter, they, like other Syrians caught in the war, struggled to get on with their lives and their work.
|
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And I just hope the Democratic powers put a quick end to the Iowa caucuses so we can get on with getting ready for a primary in four years.
|
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"I'm an old trial lawyer, and when you've gathered sufficient evidence to make your case, you've just got to call the question and get on with it," said Huffman.
|
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LONDON, Sept 25 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will see it as a green light to get on with his plan to leave the European Union on Oct.
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A problem well understood is one well solved, and the desire to "just get on with it" can lead to wasted time, effort, and delayed (or never realized) success.
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It's just a way of sifting through the debris and making it make some kind of sense and putting it to the side so you can get on with it.
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On days like St. Patrick's Day when you know you're going to be busy, you've just got to get on with it, keep your head down, and get through it.
|
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Presidential aides said Temer will now be able to get on with his economic policy agenda focused on boosting weak growth and bringing a bulging government budget deficit under control.
|
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The Rain, thrilling and narratively complex, scoots past this detail in order to get on with the more interesting story: how Simone and Rasmus survive in a post-apocalyptic landscape.
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To show that we have baby sick on our shoulders, and everyone's just cracking on, trying to get on with it… Back then you couldn't show your feathers were ruffled.
|
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"We need to get on with it, we need to work out what Fianna Fail need in order to do that," Fine Gael minister Simon Coveney told national broadcaster RTE.
|
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This runs counter to German stereotypes, which hold that northern urbanites are latte-sipping hipsters who tinker with ill-defined projects while busy Bavarians get on with the real work.
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"Finally this absurd injustice has been consigned to the history books – and my husband and I can now get on with enjoying the rest of our lives together," he added.
|
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He remembers her berating the bank CEOs who didn't want to accept taxpayer money during the financial crash and urging officials from the Treasury to get on with the bailout.
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As it was, it just leaves us ready to get on with the regular season and find out who is going to be sworn in as the next Scandal president.
|
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Many also described the pressure of having to get on with their everyday responsibilities of school, while simultaneously dealing with the trauma that came from the shooting a year ago.
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The good news (there really is some): There are lots of little-known ways to manage — and even eliminate — that college debt, so you can get on with your life.
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Good, now let's get on with our lives and talk about what matters: building a large umbrella to shade Manhattan from the Sun during the months of July and August.
|
|
"We need to get on with this," Mr Harker said, referring to the Fed's plan to phase out reinvestments of the proceeds of maturing securities on its $4.5tn balance sheet.
|
|
That, in large part, is what makes the show effective — it feels true to the experience of trying to get on with your life while the world shifts around you.
|
|
Former President Bill Clinton, the last president to face impeachment, has some advice for President Donald Trump as he faces his own impeachment battle: Get on with your day job.
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Sorry to double up with Dubs but I guess when your team has once again solidified its championship before the season even starts you get on with enjoying your summer.
|
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" In response to a disastrous showing for the Conservatives in elections to the European Parliament, Javid also said the results showed that "people want us to get on with it.
|
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Let us get on with the people's agenda - fighting crime, improving the NHS, boosting schools, cutting the cost of living, and unlocking talent and opportunity across the entire United Kingdom.
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" In response to a disastrous showing for the Conservatives in elections to the European Parliament, Javid also said the results showed that "people want us to get on with it.
|
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Those whose loss is more recent may prefer a less warm and fuzzy approach — more of a "what can I do to get on with my life right now?" book.
|
|
"Let's be honest, it was a difficult part -- a guy who gets high, takes off his shirt and doesn't get on with his wife," Pitt joked to a laughing crowd.
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" He said, "As long as the Brothers didn't interfere too much in the military matters, then the military would allow them to get on with the business of civilian government.
|
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Every U.S. regulator and the largest of financial institutions should sit around the table, sponsored by the Trump administration, and get on with this task in an organized, integrated way.
|
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"The British people have made the decision to leave the EU and this government is determined to get on with the job of delivering it," Davis said in a statement.
|
|
I think that is a huge solution for people to get on with their lives and not having to be so challenged by what and how to put things together.
|
|
For now she remains on Long Island with her sister and parents, stuck in the town she tried to escape a decade ago, waiting to get on with her life.
|
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The experience isn't hugely different to using your phone, but you get your TV's superior audio, and can have it on in the background while you get on with other stuff.
|
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Gambians 'just want to get on with it' After weeks of turmoil and uncertainty, Gambians are looking forward to getting the country "back on track," according to one human rights campaigner.
|
|
"There's definitely a really good vibe out there in the marketplace now; people just want to get on with it and buy a place," said Sydney real estate agent Brendon Clark.
|
|
They're two of the hero ingredients in Mizani's new True Textures Perfect Coil Oil Gel, made specifically for the naturals who love to wash, go, and get on with their lives.
|
|
Emma (Willa Fitzgerald) is still reeling from the trauma of Season 1 (same, Emma) and eager to get on with her life — which may end up being easier said than done.
|
|
I was so pleased that I had to sit down and type an immediate reply, even though Ken is shouting at me to get on with a script he badly needs.
|
|
A change of leader might give new momentum to talks in Westminster, which have stalled in the past few weeks, despite the EU's urging of Britain to get on with it.
|
|
Parliament must accept that Britain's vote to leave the European Union was legitimate and let the government get on with delivering Brexit 'in full', Prime Minister Theresa May said on Sunday.
|
|
Even if they're not due to a brain tumor, the doc may be able to help you manage them better — so you can get on with the rest of your life.
|
|
More realistically, I'd constrain my optimism to believing that Samsung can cut ties with its dreadfully unappealing personal assistant and just get on with the business of making a great smartphone.
|
|
A lot of people treat it like it's a big deal, doing a full length, but as soon as I was able to ignore that I could get on with it.
|
|
"The new boss, Jes Staley, seems determined to get on with the task of getting rid of the bad bank sooner rather than later," Hargreaves Lansdown senior analyst Laith Khalaf said.
|
|
The multiple paths immediately turn into a search for the one of least resistance to minimize enemy encounters, get the hell where you need to go, and get on with it.
|
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"I hope those artists now line up at the door with their consignment sheets and demand their work back," she said, "so they can get on with their lives and careers."
|
|
And there is a period of time for regretting and very soon you have to get out of that moment and look at this strength, and just get on with it.
|
|
Clinton's admission opened the door for every Democrat to condemn his personal behavior, holding him accountable and protecting their own reputations, before demanding the country get on with governing. Then-U.
|
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"Let's get on with the real issues that are facing people of this country right now, and I don't think that the President ought to resign at this point," Jones said.
|
|
Friday's handshake agreement with the Council allows Mr. de Blasio to get on with the business of campaigning and debate preparation, without having to worry about nailing down further budget details.
|
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"Pupils of mine were playing in the newly 'authentic' way, and I felt it was their turn — they should get on with it," he told The Times of London in 21990.
|
|
Armstrong and Aldrin were supposed to get some sleep but instead decided to get on with the moonwalk, which turned out to be in prime time for the U.S. television audience.
|
|
Two hours later, in a kind of dream, I took a break, went into the garden for ten minutes, then decided that I should get on with my own wretched attempt.
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While investors were unlikely to be "much wiser" on topics post-testimony, there was a sense that the Fed could "get on with" the unwind of its balance sheet, Carnell added.
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But we know damn well you've already scrolled ahead to find out what Mashable's 10 favorite films of the year were, and frankly, we're eager to get on with it, too.
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And then they" — meaning all those other disciplines, which heretofore had overseen the study of prehistory — "can get on with answering what really matters, which is try to interpret what happened.
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" Earlier, in response to a disastrous showing for the Conservatives in elections to the European Parliament, Javid also said the results showed that "people want us to get on with it.
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Investors backed off fears that a failure to repeal Obamacare would endanger President Trump's entire agenda in favor of optimism that he would simply get on with tax cuts and infrastructure reforms.
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Every president has to deal with those sorts of clouds, and they never really go away—you just have to ignore them and get on with the business of running the country.
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Whatever happens, he and his steely wife (Claire Foy) get on with the job in hand, with none of the rhetoric or histrionics there would be in a more conventional Hollywood biopic.
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At its core, House of Candles is a honky-tonkin' breakup album all about the struggle to get on with life while still being kind of messed up from the previous obstacle.
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What emerged from that fog was a residual vague uncertainty, a pair of distinct options about how to view the world: one could either be perpetually terrified or get on with it.
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"We need to destroy them in those two places, and I'd like to get on with that as soon as possible," Carter, speaking from Davos, Switzerland, said in an interview on CNBC.
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Robert Lighthizer, America's trade representative, might be inclined to settle NAFTA, if only to get on with picking a fight with China over its lax observance of intellectual-property rights (see article).
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However, the agreements that have been put in place to protect the privacy of two people, both of whom have expressed a desire to get on with their lives, must be respected.
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BUT I THINK THE SYSTEM WORKED AND THAT WE SEEM TO HAVE GOTTEN THE MOST SEVERELY ILL PATIENTS THROUGH EARLY SO THAT THEY CAN GET CURED AND GET ON WITH THEIR LIVES.
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"I think the cabinet ... is very clear that this is an ongoing investigation, that it is important that we allow the police to get on with their work," the spokesman told reporters.
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Players can look around these settings carefully and take in everything we are telling them about their world and situation—or, they can just dash through and get on with the missions.
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Linda Sapadin, PhD, psychologist and author of Master Your Fears: How To Triumph Over Your Worries And Get On With Your Life, suggests that men are simply less sensitive to minor grievances.
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" Her comments come hours after Trump took a shot at Clinton on Twitter, calling her "the worst (and biggest) loser of all time," and telling her to "get on with your life.
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"I think we probably have customers here now that don't even know we don't accept cash because they just tap their card and go and get on with their day," he said.
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This meant jumping the gun by a week on her inevitable designation as the presumptive Democratic nominee, but the NRDC Action Fund is obviously eager to get on with the general election.
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"Now they (regulators) need to get on with the job," said Tyrie, cautioning that "the Treasury Committee will examine their conclusions, and the process by which they arrive at them, very carefully".
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"With this strong mandate we encourage all Provident shareholders to accept our offer as soon as possible so that we can get on with the job of completing the offer," he added.
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"I'm happy to be one of the rich folks, but I think government ought to do as much as it can to help ordinary folks get on with their lives," he said.
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"The new boss, Jes Staley, seems determined to get on with the task of getting rid of the bad bank sooner rather than later," said Laith Khalaf, senior analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown.
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Sure, his tweets are full of insults and horrible invective, but there are a few reasons why they should just hand him back his phone and let him get on with it.
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The city has felt somewhat on edge as police raid buildings, vigils are held, and people try to just "get on with it" while their communities are placed under an intense spotlight.
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"I think the current government can fix things if they are allowed to get on with it," said mechanic Melix Jordan, 56, voting for the government in a rural part of Paraguana.
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I appreciate that lots of other games have this disconnect between main-plot urgency and a bunch of other shit you can get on with, but bloody hell: They have my son.
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On Boxing LAS VEGAS — The world finally had the two of them contained Saturday night, in a roped-off ring where they had to remain silent and just get on with it.
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They're working class people just trying to get on with their day, and you are a horrible goose—you're meant to feel at least a little bit bad about what you're doing.
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Most Indian analysts saw the divisiveness of the campaign as a ploy to win the elections so that Mr. Modi could get on with the job of governance with a strengthened mandate.
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And we're working closely with local health officials and government to help ensure that they're able to contain the virus and that we can get through this quickly and get on with.
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BERLIN, Dec 9 (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU) want to get on with implementing their coalition deal with Germany's Social Democrats (SPD), CDU Secretary General Paul Ziemiak said on Monday.
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"I still see there is a lot that we need to do, and as prime minister I want to get on with that job of changing people's lives for the better," she said.
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It reduces them to the role of a machine to do what needs to be done, a machine that should get on with its job quietly, out of sight and with minimal fuss.
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Compared with teenagers ten or 15 years ago, they get on with their parents better, fight less, get pregnant less often and do less damage to their bodies by smoking or drinking heavily.
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And this weekend, when you were just trying to get on with your life, a plane grounded on its way from Dubai to Amsterdam because one of the passengers refused to stop farting.
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Near the end of the session, the farm owners - Marc and Teresa Johnson -- took the kids off on a tractor ride so Scanlon can get on with his get-on-his-knees business.
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Speaking at the Conservative party's annual conference in Birmingham, May said it was time to "get on with the job," vowing that the U.K. government would not question, quibble or backslide on Brexit.
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"Not saying it's going to be completely forgotten, but hopefully it's died down a little bit more and we can all get on with what we're here to do," said the Masters champion.
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Brexit supporters say there could be a quick bounce-back from the initial no-deal shock as companies finally learn what leaving the EU will mean and get on with pent-up investment.
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On January 31st Greek officials said that, after months of delay, the country would get on with opening four more on the other islands; they claim all will be open by the spring.
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"The agreements that have been put in place to protect the privacy of two people, both of whom have expressed a desire to get on with their lives, must be respected," Rowling said.
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THX 1138, American Graffiti, Star Wars: all were shot in what Lucas called "documentary style," meaning the actors were left to get on with saying their lines however they felt like saying them.
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" But when one of The Talk hosts suggested that perhaps her six-year-old son was prepared for the major milestone, Faris quipped: "Or maybe I wanted to get on with my day!
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No more threats ... no more fights ... Matt Barnes has to SQUASH THE BEEF with Derek Fisher and get on with his life -- so says the sister of the woman caught in the middle.
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She feels like crying, but she does not want to incite one of her mother's rants about her being a spoiled brat who needs to stop sulking and get on with her life.
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Mindful of Germany's close economic ties with Britain, Merkel has resisted pressure from other European countries - led by France - to get on with organizing Britain's EU exit, instead calling for patience with London.
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"We simply decided that it was time to really focus on what's core to us, which is agribusiness, foods, grains and oilseeds and get on with it in a good way," he said.
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"I think we ought to get on with our lives," Trump told reporters Wednesday night outside of his Florida resort, also casting doubt on the government's assessment that Russia hacked U.S. political organizations.
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If it's a UK celebrity that I speak to and I get on with, and I take a picture that doesn't paint him or her in a good light, yeah, I feel bad.
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GOP leaders could have just skipped issuing the document, as they did last year, and let appropriators get on with funding that basically accords with their short-term (that is, one-year) goals.
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This relentless march toward automation is great news, of course, because without jobs we'll finally be able to get on with charcoal drawing, basket weaving, and writing pastoral poetry, like we always wanted.
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Passengers, who are required to book a ticket in advance of riding the bus — different from how traditional buses operate in India — are also authenticated before they can get on with their rides.
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You've stuck with us this far (or maybe just skipped to the end to see the top spot like a goober), so we'll spare you more reflection and just get on with it.
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" Bennet said in his CNN interview that he would get a procedure during the recess, then there would be a few weeks of recovery time, "but I'd like to get on with this.
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Other banks, Credit Suisse, John Cryan there we saw, with Deutstche Bank, they've just seen it's an easier life to just get on with it, put that behind them, but you're fighting the DoJ.
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BERLIN (Reuters) - We will argue, but we are ready to get on with governing Germany: that was Chancellor Angela Merkel's take on her new cabinet after a "get to know you" retreat for ministers.
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"I would like to try to act as a little bit of a middle man to try and mend some of this, so we can get on with some really important work," he said.
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Jennifer Aniston clapped at Brad Pitt's SAG Awards joke about playing someone who 'doesn't get on with his wife'Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt played with the viral 'Friends' Instagram filter on the red carpet
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PATRICK O'SULLIVANProfessor of business ethicsGrenoble École de ManagementGrenoble, France Polls consistently show that most Scots do not want another referendum and would prefer our government in Holyrood to get on with its day job.
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" What's next: May gave brief remarks from Downing Street after the vote, saying she was "pleased" with the result and ready to "get on with the job of delivering Brexit for the British people.
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The moment my finger makes any contact with the home button, the homescreen is up and I'm able to get on with the trivialities of checking Twitter or the serious business of... checking Twitter.
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Meanwhile in England, the equalities minister, Penny Mordaunt, has faced calls to get on with a promised review of the work of the Gender Identity Development Service, the country's only gender clinic for children.
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The president who chose her for the court was Ronald Reagan, and she has looked beyond partisanship to urge Republicans to "get on with it" and work with Obama to fill the open seat.
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Answering questions about the issue for the first time since his sudden change, Trump said he abandoned his long-held "birther" views on Friday because he "just wanted to get on with" his campaign.
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You've been saying to business, 'Stop whining, it doesn't matter what side of the fence you were on, let's just get on with this now and show people what is the best of British.
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"The message I suppose is – despite all those things that are happening, you gotta get on with your own life, be yourself and attempt to create your own destiny," Jagger continues in his statement.
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Instead of worrying about the ramifications of Brexit negotiations, businesses should focus on the task at hand and get on with the job, the chief executive of the world's largest ad company said Friday.
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On Tuesday, new Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker said the Fed should "get on with" hiking rates, joining three other regional Fed presidents who are pushing for a quicker pace of monetary policy tightening.
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Dominick Cruz says even though he lost to Cody Garbrandt at UFC 207 ... he's still in his head, claiming the new champion can't get on with his life because Dominick is still haunting him.
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Park's legislative agenda had been bogged down in a parliament deadlocked by feuding and she had blamed both sides for hamstringing her push to boost growth, create jobs and get on with structural reforms.
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It just takes a few episodes for everyone to figure things out; once they get on with discovering their inner murderer and making spaghetti and brain meatballs, the show becomes pretty hard to resist.
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You used to make up after fights by begging, crying, or buying flowers, but now you just say your obligatory, "Fine, sorry," and get on with watching old Apprentice season three episodes on YouTube.
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Now the team hopes the mole can get on with measuring heat under the surface of the planet, providing information that will help scientists work out how Mars, and all rocky planets, were formed.
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Others, however, said Brexit should not be delayed just because of political infighting in Britain, the country should be out in two months and the EU free to get on with its own agenda.
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I began to live at night; I didn't want it to be daylight ever, because then people couldn't bother me and I could get on with just taking drugs and DJing in my room.
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Then again, part of the Oprah mystique is that after someone does a double-take after seeing her in person, she just seems to get on with the business of being a normal human.
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After Insta-stalking Earn — who has clearly moved on to other women (or at least his posts would have us believe as much) — Van is determined to get on with her life as well.
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At this point most people probably would make a decision and get on with their lives, but I wasn't done exploring all possible sales avenues — and I was on my way to London anyway.
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The instructor isn't sure if he should do the class for safety reasons (totally valid), but we all convince him that we can do it in the dark and get on with the workout.
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The book is often crushingly grim, but Dikötter also relates many stories of resilience and subterfuge, of ordinary people who paid lip service to "empty slogans" and tried to get on with their lives.
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But they seemed content to let Ford speak, perhaps a recognition that the public will certainly take charges of sexual misconduct seriously in the age of #MeToo, and then get on with a vote.
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For that reason, I made the decision to be public about it so that we could get on with the process and get organized in a transparent way and that's what we're going to do.
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Both leaders stressed to the U.K.'s new leader that while they understood the U.K.'s need to figure out its negotiating position, it should get on with the exit procedure as soon as possible.
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Real have failed to find the level of consistency Perez demands, however, and there have been widespread reports Benitez does not get on with some of Real's key players like Cristiano Ronaldo and James Rodriguez.
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On Monday morning, Clinton campaign staff and convention personnel were legitimately worried that Schultz would insist on speaking, get booed, and thereby exacerbate the weekend's story rather than letting Clinton get on with her message.
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I suspect that we also laugh because we admire the way that our anti-heroes put a brave face on it and just get on with their lives despite the fact that they're so horrific.
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And then, of course, after a couple of days of well-intentioned good behavior, it'll be time to drop the ceremony and resume the rhythms of the previous year and just get on with life.
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Today he is happy for the rest to get on with the job, so long as Britain is left out; indeed, Mr Cameron acknowledges that the euro zone must integrate further to guarantee its survival.
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The latest dissenter is Patrick Harker, the new president of the Philadelphia Fed, who said in a speech Tuesday night that the Fed should "get on with" rate hikes and consider another move in April.
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"Some have said 'we need to get on with it and we can't wait' but others have said that it's too risky now for that and they have to wait," he was quoted as saying.
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He failed to consistently deliver the entertaining, attacking soccer they demand and persistent reports in local media that he did not get on with key figures in the dressing room did not help his cause.
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He says he wouldn't be keen but would get on with it in principle—but only on the basis that nothing else came to light in terms of this—or any other—charges against him.
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"I agree with the president-elect that we need to get on with our lives — without having elections being affected by any outside influence, especially Vladimir Putin, who is a thug and murderer," said McCain.
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So if you want to get on [with] a backpack on a train in Roma Street, you are very likely to be searched before you get to Helensvale, and I make no apology for that.
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"The reason that I have chosen to make Australia one of the first countries I have visited as trade secretary is because it is an absolute priority to get on with this trade deal,"said.
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In some shows that leaves the viewer with a certain punch-drunk fatigue — "All right, let's get on with it; jerk me around with another surprise" — but the appealing cast here makes the pummeling pleasurable.
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Investors were picking through Citigroup's 7% profit jump and waiting on what could be a prickly G7 finance chiefs meeting in France later in the week, but there was already plenty to get on with.
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He called on the ECB to get on with the process to ensure it can take a gradual approach, and to start with the deposit rate, which has been in negative territory since mid-2014.
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Still, these steps have not gone far enough to normalize relations and allow us to get on with living together in a world whose chief dangers — climate change, disease, deprivation — cross borders and require cooperation.
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Repeated strikes and demonstrations by the opposition last year failed to force Kabila to stand down at the end of his mandate, and the government said it planned to get on with business as usual.
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"My advice to you is to get on with it, because this time next year, if we haven't found a way that you can live with, we will impose our will on you," Graham said.
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LONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May said she would get on with the job of taking Britain out of the European Union after she survived a confidence vote from her Conservative party on Wednesday.
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"It's just a body part, and we should all get on with it really and look after ourselves," Mackey, who was surprised by just how potent and touching the Spartacus riff was, said of the storyline.
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Whether or not you get on with your brother, he ought to give weight to the fact that you treasure these pictures and that your parents would presumably have wanted you to have access to them.
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Stop standing in the driveway talking about custody and either tell her you want to stay married or get on with your life but whatever you do stop being a baby and act like a man!
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Trump's statement and Conway's remarks in the interview were in line with what he said late Wednesday evening that Americans should "get on with our lives" when he was asked about the expected White House announcement.
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"We simply decided that it was time to really focus on what's core to us, which is agribusiness, foods, grains and oilseeds and get on with it in a good way," Schroder said on the call.
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"We need to put these partisan confirmation games behind us and get on with repealing HB85033, raising teacher pay and getting better jobs for North Carolinians," Cooper said in a statement after the decision was released.
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Take some of its cells out of the body, manipulate them so that they do what you want, encourage them to divide and multiply, then put them back and let them get on with the job.
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"We discovered that the beauty and wonder of living in Italy," Sacret Young says, "is directly proportional to the crazy things you have to do just to exist here and get on with your daily life."
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We have no power to change what happened, so we numb ourselves and attempt to get on with our lives, in the hope that we are among the lucky ones who will continue to remain unscathed.
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Friendship here, even at its testiest, is a given, which means that Mr. Feig doesn't have to worry it and can get on with bringing the funny with his stars and toys, his ghosts and laughs.
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LONDON, Aug 14 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Wednesday Britons wanted politicians to get on with delivering Brexit and were frustrated that they had failed to ensure a departure from the European Union.
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"I still see there is a lot that we need to do we and as prime minister I want to get on with that job of changing people's lives for the better," May told BBC radio.
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However the Fed and its peers might go about extricating themselves from nearly a decade of extraordinary monetary policy, James Paulsen, chief investment strategist at Wells Capital Management, wishes they would just get on with it.
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I LOVE WHEN YOU GET ON WITH HIM AND YOU WANT HIM TO TALK ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO TALK ABOUT AND HE SAYS NO, I WANT TO TALK ABOUT WHAT I WANT TO TALK ABOUT.
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He had heard this voice all his life, but now it spoke with more compassion: ''At this stage of the game, I hear it saying, 'Leonard, just get on with the things you have to do.
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Get on with the talks, which are supposed to build on the Paris agreement by establishing benchmarks to measure how well you're doing now and to lay the groundwork for even more ambitious targets in 2020.
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"So one of their first acts would have to be extending or rescinding Article 50 (the legal mechanism triggering Brexit), delaying or even stopping Brexit when people want us to get on with it," she said.
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But then, Henze and Berkoff just let us get on with it, and Mark and I banged it out in his tiny bedroom in a shared flat, where he had an upright piano in a corner.
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"I'd rather wake up in the morning and get on with my day and achieve what I want to achieve than wake up with a massive hangover," said Ms. Clegg Littler, an actress from West London.
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When the case closed with a settlement, sealed testimony and a nondisclosure agreement, I thought that finally — finally — I could get on with my life, that this awful chapter in my life was over at last.
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But in the last few years, it seemed as though another war was being waged for Mogadishu's soul — between residents trying to get on with life and taste a little normalcy and those bent on ruin.
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As most of his teammates retreated to the locker room to change out of their wet gear and get on with their day, Gore remained, running drills on the turf field at the Bills' training facility.
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Ella&aposs mother, Carla Bovingdon, 33, said she was thinking, "Oh god Ella, please stop," but despite mouthing at her daughter to put her hands down, she ultimately had to let her get on with it.
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"At the end of the day we're taking the stress of a mortgage off their shoulders, where they can continue to heal their mind, their body and their spirit and get on with their lives," Lyles said.
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On a spring afternoon in Los Angeles, perched at the end of a couch in an all-black shirt-and-pants ensemble, his manner is cordial and kinetic, albeit in a let's-get-on-with-this way.
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Jimmy sits with that for a moment before darkly cracking that he'll just get on with his, but it's clear that in that instant, both of them choose each other again, as they have over and over.
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" After the race Cavendish, wearing a sling, said: "I get on with Peter well... if he came across it's one thing, but the elbow... I'm not a fan of him putting his elbow in me like that.
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Generations also introduced a variety of fighting styles, along with the ability to play as a cat, so between that and the increased breadth of monsters, there's just a lot to get on with in this game.
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"But I think ultimately, what we need to do now is to really get on with the debate of making sure that the outcomes are the best outcomes of the negotiations for the whole of the U.K."
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"For me, it is the smell of biryani that makes it tough to work and fast, but you just get on with it," Umar Farooq Mirza explains in Urdu as he stops to take a quick break.
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The singing is awesome, the anecdotes are amusing, but the real reason this episode is so much fun to watch is that you can immediately tell just how well Styles and Corden get on with each other.
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A second reason is that managers often feel obliged to be seen to manage: left to their own devices they automatically fill everybody's days with meetings and memos rather than letting them get on with their work.
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She said the process was clear before the June 23 vote that the government would get on with implementing the result, using a historical power known as "royal prerogative" where ministers act on behalf of the monarch.
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It's getting harder and harder to think of opening sentences for all these iPhone 8 rumors, so I'll just get on with it: There's a new iPhone 8 video, crystal clear, showing the device from all sides.
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LONDON, Dec 12 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May said she would get on with the job of taking Britain out of the European Union after she survived a confidence vote from her Conservative party on Wednesday.
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" Amanda McKay, quality director for major projects at infrastructure group Balfour Beatty, added: "Being able to be oneself at work is an incredibly empowering thing; it gives you so much more energy to get on with life.
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A full 163 days after the British people voted to leave the EU, the Supreme Court in London this week is hearing arguments from the government about why it should be allowed to get on with it.
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"Everyone knows the fervency of his opinions on different things," said Senator Harry Reid, the minority leader, who, like most senators, was eager to get on with business and out of town for the Fourth of July.
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But even with this added authority, the FBI investigation has all the makings of a fig leaf for Republicans to get on with Kavanaugh's nomination, while leaving the crucial question of his guilt or innocence determinedly unresolved.
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The thing that's going to be interesting is seeing how the young kids in the multiplex cinemas get on with it now, because they're older guys—it's not going to be a youth movie like Trainspotting was.
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So if your destination station is full (or if you need to park someplace other than a station), you can simply lock the bike at whatever rack is closest at hand and get on with your day.
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"I would not have taken this on if I didn't feel I could get on with Julian," Williams told reporters after Superdry reported a slump to an 85.4 million pound ($106.4 million) pretax loss for 2018-19.
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According to Moss, the crew seemed "resigned, unsurprised, determined to just get on with life on board" when they learned the Hanjin Shipping Company, the world's seventh-largest container line, had filed for $900 million in debt.
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"President Moon said he understands China's interest in the THAAD deployment and its concerns, and said he hopes the two countries can swiftly get on with communication to further improve each other's understanding," Yoon told a briefing.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday both Britain and the European Union were ready to get on with divorce talks, but gave little away on when she will trigger the formal Brexit procedure.
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"Here on the ground there is no motivation for us to go out and ask questions because we want to get on with our lives," he said, adding that most everyone he knew accepted the government's explanation.
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The two-year clock on the negotiations over Britain's withdrawal from the European Union started ticking on March 29, and the message from European leaders after the election results became known was clear: Get on with it.
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"For a lot of people, Bhutto symbolized some kind of future that was going to be semi-normal, semi-peaceful, where people could get on with their lives without things always going bang, bang, bang, " Hanif said.
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"What was required was just a dignified approach, whereby the politicians would express their regrets, express their condolences ... and would then get on with campaigning in the election," Dave Merritt said in an interview with Sky News.
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"As all business is done in China, I'd probably suggest they exchange WeChat accounts and get on with this thing," Curtis Ferguson told CNBC's Akiko Fujita and Martin Soong at the World Economic Forum in Tianjin, China.
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When the case closed with a settlement, sealed testimony and a non-disclosure agreement, I thought that finally — finally — I could get on with my life, that this awful chapter in my life was over at last.
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I think it is time for the president to act presidential — thanking Robert Mueller and the Justice Department for their professionalism, and urging people on all sides to get on with life and the business of governing.
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"Following this ballot, we now have to get on with the job of delivering Brexit for the British people and building a better future for this country," May told reporters outside her Downing Street residence on Wednesday.
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Older generations may still feel bound up in the keep quiet, pull-your-socks-up-and-get-on-with-it approach to mental distress that they've grown up with, but, again, this doesn't mean they're not suffering.
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And at a time when, generally speaking, open dialogue about thoughts and feelings is encouraged and celebrated, there is a risk that, today, many might feel disheartened—like they should shut up and get on with it.
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"I think we need somebody there, now, to do the job, and let's get on with it," she said, a recommendation Republicans didn't heed, holding the seat open until President Donald Trump could choose Scalia's successor, Neil Gorsuch.
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"Interestingly," said Loeb, "when we asked people directly what they think will be the personal impact, they predict that life will continue exactly as before, expressing relief that they can 'now get on with things that really matter.'"
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But he went on for many years yet, to suit up men for the first Skylab flight and the first Shuttles, before in 1983 he left to get on with all the stuff at home that needed fixing.
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Since she was a fugitive most of the time, we were trying to make her clothes such that she'd put them in a small suitcase or backpack so she could be self-contained and get on with it.
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Bringing back her signature floral and geometric prints, Helayel says the vintage-vibe dresses should make every woman feel her best: "I like to empower women so they can get on with their lives knowing they look fantastic!"
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Patrick and Jill Dempsey have either reconciled or they've been asleep at the wheel in their divorce case, and now the judge has issued an ultimatum ... get on with the divorce or get it thrown out of court.
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"It's not something that can be taken or replicated and will help our cardholders get on with their lives knowing their payments are protected," Ajay Bhalla, president of enterprise risk and security at Mastercard, said in a statement.
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While a conversation around gender is common in my group of female friends, it is less so in a group of men; mainly because society tells them to shut up, be a man, and get on with it.
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BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany's European Affairs Minister held out the possibility of Britain achieving "special status" in its relationship with the European Union but pressed London to get on with starting talks on leaving the bloc early next year.
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Afterward, their B.D.N.F. genes were not blocked by nearly as many of the bothersome molecules, and those genes could get on with the job of making B.D.N.F. None of this occurred in the brains of the sedentary mice.
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The decision overall was seen as clearing the way for Prime Minister Theresa May to get on with launching Brexit talks which investors would rather were not taking place at all, albeit with a handful of procedural hurdles.
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Social media-savvy far-right groups grokked this loophole long ago (see: Gamergate for a rough start date); and are continuing to exploit default inaction to get on with the violent business of megaphoning hate in the meanwhile.
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It's easy to see how Kimmel and Damon might've come off as two guys who find themselves and their inside jokes totally delightful, while a crowd of patient millions waited for them to get on with the show.
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In some cases, that may be true, but in most it is better to just let the new guy or gal get on with running the company, encouraging new ideas, pursuing new investments and promoting previously overlooked executives.
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And without so much as an expression of regret or an admission that it had perhaps made a mistake, the party pivoted from punishing couples for having a second child to encouraging them to get on with reproducing.
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In less patient hands, the next five years would be condensed into five minutes, with George seen chain-smoking enough to make the point that cigarettes kill, then dying so that we could get on with Elizabeth's story.
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British prime minister Boris Johnson welcomed the formation of the governing executive and said in a statement that it "can now get on with the job of delivering much needed reforms to the health service, education and justice".
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As an example, he has made it sound as if people who use opioids for pain are weak and, if they had sufficient strength of character, they could just tough it out and get on with their lives.
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"We can get exporters, large and small, from all across Britain connected to the growing markets of the world, and it is urgent that we get on with it," Heathrow CEO John Holland-Kaye said in a statement.
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You may find it hard to close Facebook and get on with your day, and you may flick open Twitter as soon as you wake up, or browse your feeds for an hour every night before you fall asleep.
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Gambians 'just want to get on with it' After weeks of turmoil and uncertainty, Gambians are looking forward to getting the country "back on track," one human rights campaigner told CNN ahead of Barrow's return to Gambia this week.
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That's why we've been making key decisions, like the extra money for the National Health Service, the long term plan for the National Health Service and there is still a domestic agenda that I want to get on with.
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Image: Gizmodo/SimpleIcon/FlatIconThere you are just wanting to get on with some casual Facebooking but all of a sudden you can't get into your account—and what you thought were your username and password aren't working any longer.
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Other videos show the same woman cooking steaks on tiles, making hotpot with a water dispenser, and popcorn with a coke can, all in her office, as her long-suffering colleagues try desperately to get on with their work.
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Because, let's be honest, some of these old school games are very hard, and if I'm playing The Legend of Zelda again after all these years, I probably just want to see Ganon and get on with my day.
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We've also made that point to the police, that, you know, you need to give back our devices and let me get on with the work that I'm meant to, in order to get accountability for this torture victim.
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In training, we do everything together, and then they say goodbye and get on with the rest of their days and I have another hour of work so that I can show up the next day ready to train.
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Today's leaders have nothing more to do than to get on with the boring task of making life better for the citizens of the seven little successor states of the old Yugoslavia that Mr Mladic and his like destroyed.
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But putting that whole agenda into the Parliament to get on with the job of legislating governing and delivering on our economic plan the jobs and growth that we took to the election and to the Australian people endorsed.
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MOSCOW (Reuters) - President Vladimir Putin struck an unusually conciliatory tone in his annual state of the nation address on Thursday, saying Moscow wanted to get on with the incoming U.S. administration and was looking to make friends not enemies.
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Former party leader Ian Duncan Smith told the BBC that there was no appetite among Conservative lawmakers for a leadership contest and said his colleagues should "shut up" and "let everyone else get on with the business of governing".
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Baby Yoda tries to heal his new guardian's wound, but the Mandalorian (like many a new parent) misunderstands the intent and puts the kid to bed instead, so he can get on with the serious business of self-repair.
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I'm sure you have a lot of questions, so let's get on with it: There are 27 awards to give out tonight, all of which break down into one of four groups: comedy, drama, limited series / movie, or variety.
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If, however, the prosecutors are smart — and they are — they will dispense with trying Manafort on his wealth, and get on with presenting evidence of tax evasion, money laundering, and failing to register as a foreign agent under FARA.
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The series' sponsors and the corporate team owners from the auto manufacturing industry have always been happy to let this group get on with its business as long as they received publicity and associated benefits from the exclusive club.
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Javid was one of several prime ministerial contenders to express their belief that the disappointing result in the European vote, which put the Conservatives in fifth position, amounted to a clear demand for Britain to get on with Brexit.
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If a majority of Mr. Macron's candidates win in the runoff, as it appears they will, the election seems to reflect the voters' readiness to get on with his agenda — at least those who showed up at the polls.
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But imagine a world where the team must disarm bomb threats and dodge water balloons, where secret agents panic when the lights go out and "M" does away with the cryptic script to just get on with the show.
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"We need the government to stop messing about and get on with sorting out our long-term future on the basis that will allow us to strike up a harmonious relationship with our EU partners going forward," she said.
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I mean, I think now we are come to the point where it would be, kind of, more evidence based, what is-, we should actually view what we have in place, but then we need to get on with business.
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"This is totally underhand, a stab in the heart for residents that thought they could get on with their lives after the runway debate was won by Heathrow Airport," said Sally Pavey chair of CAGNE (Communities Against Gatwick Noise Emission).
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Aadhaar is also irrevocable, which strands a person, whose data has been compromised, with no choice but to get on with life, Abraham said, adding that these vulnerabilities could have been averted had the government chosen smart cards instead of biometrics.
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The Pleo platform's features and the transparency it affords means that more employees can be given company cards underpinned by micro-budgets and spending limits for the things they need to purchase in order to get on with the job.
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"I think we ought to get on with our lives," Trump told reporters in Florida on Wednesday when asked about remarks by Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, who said Russia and President Vladimir Putin should expect tough sanctions for the cyber attacks.
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Second, in keeping with our belief that times have changed and marijuana should not rise to a criminal offense, we must make sure individuals with criminal records that stem from marijuana-related offenses are able to get on with their lives.
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Lydia told a reporter the lyrics are what the city's all about -- "We can't be looking backwards to what happened, we have to look forwards to the future ... We're all gonna get on with it, because that's what Manchester does."
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And in Brussels where he met with NATO allies, what Trump may have seen as a snub -- Emmanuel Macron embracing Angela Merkel before him -- could turn out to be the Europeans deciding to get on with their own business by themselves.
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The position could set EDF on a collision course with Energy and Environment Minister Nicolas Hulot, who wants to get on with reducing the share of nuclear power in France's electricity generation and has organized a public debate on energy policy.
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We've been hard at work, sifting through the more than 1 million deals Amazon launched for Prime Day 2019 and showing you only the best deals so you can save time and get on with other things to matter to you.
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Our recommendation: thank Bustos for her report, recognize its limitations, and get on with the job of working to gain the votes of those in the heartland by offering policies that they are ready to welcome, if only given the chance.
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"Parliament has today backed the government in its determination to get on with the job of leaving the EU ... We are now on the threshold of the most important negotiation for our country in a generation," Davis said in a statement.
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"And over time you're going to probably see a weakening of the support of republicans for the president if this all keeps up...People don't want to hear all of this angst...they want to get on with their lives."
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Those things take time away from my duties as a dad, but this is something where I can illustrate a stupid little joke in my head, it takes me five minutes, and then I can get on with my life.
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At the same time, many of Clinton's supporters have insisted that we move off the email issue and the fact that she continues to lie about it, because we have to get on with the real issues of the presidential campaign.
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Now, if you're trying to get on with things — and politics is a practical art — having someone stop you and say, "I know that works in practice but I want to understand the theory of it," is not very helpful.
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According to surveys, perhaps half of the 48 percent who wanted to remain are what some pollsters have called "re-leavers," those who think that the decision has been made, and that the best course is to get on with Brexit.
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Wallace stood on an upper platform looking down into the scrum, trying to find his particular group of white people, thinking also that it was still possible to turn back, that he could go home and get on with his evening.
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But he appears to be a man of intelligence and honor; I am confident that he will soon be able to put this embarrassing episode behind him and get on with the job of guiding Ukraine toward prosperity and peace.
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There was more support for the euro too as one of the European Central Bank's most influential policymakers, Executive Board member Benoit Coeure, said it should get on with paring back its stimulus once it is convinced inflation has recovered.
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The city law that requires them had the best intention — to protect people from falling terra cotta and other dangers — but it lacks a mechanism to compel building owners to get on with facade repairs and take the scaffolds down.
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She has clearly decided that it's best for her just to get on with it and not to invite discussion of her physical disabilities — disabilities that, as you came to recognize, posed no problem at all for her treatment of you.
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"The Trump team needs to better stay on the offense with their reform agenda, take out the trash, and get on with governing," said Scott Reed, the top political strategist for the United States Chamber of Commerce, in a typical critique.
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" An article on Wednesday about a speech by Prime Minister Theresa May of Britain in which she charted the country's course toward a clean break with the European Union misstated the timing of her call to "get on with it.
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So I hope those who voted against the prime minister will accept the result of this democratic vote and accept that this is a decisive vote and that therefore she should now be allowed to get on with the day job.
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LONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May said she would get on with her "renewed mission" of taking Britain out of the European Union after she survived a leadership challenge from lawmakers in her Conservative Party who oppose her Brexit plan.
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I ploughed through partners the way people tear through fast food after a bender at 3 AM. I sought out excessive drinking, drug-taking, and anybody who would enable or let me get on with all of the above without judgement.
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Do Not DisturbTap the Do Not Disturb button, the moon icon, to enable or disable Do Not Disturb—calls, alerts, and notifications still come through, but everything is silenced, letting you get on with whatever else you're getting on with (like sleeping).
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Using your phone as a computerToday's top-end smartphones are powerful enough to enable you to get on with some serious computing, and this year's Samsung flagships once again support the DeX protocol for hooking them up to a mouse, keyboard, and monitor.
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So often one emoji goes a long way and lets me get on with my whole day," he continued, adding, "It's funny because I've made a living off of words, but words get in the way of what you really want to say.
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And the notion that the President would talk about anything other than impeachment and quietly get on with his job of governing — a task for which he has rarely shown much appetite in the first place — also seems fantastical in the extreme.
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Let&aposs get on with it and beat IU. RANDOM MUSIC WE&aposRE DIGGING HARD THIS WEEK Caught them at Bottom Lounge for the second time and these guys are officially on must-see threat level purple status when they come to town.
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The trick is just to walk into that shindig with all the confidence you can muster, chat with a person or two, remember (oh, right!) that you're totally fine and capable of schmoozing, and then get on with your night/holiday season/life.
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She also said it's essential that regulators get with the program and enforce current privacy laws — to "pave the way towards a digital ethics" — echoing calls from many speakers at the event for regulators to get on with the job of enforcement.
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Once your account has been confirmed as deleted, you can then get on with the business of banishing the accompanying app from your phone—from the Android app drawer, tap and hold on an icon then drag it up to the Uninstall button.
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LONDON, Dec 12 (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May said she would get on with her "renewed mission" of taking Britain out of the European Union after she survived a leadership challenge from lawmakers in her Conservative Party who oppose her Brexit plan.
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"There was a process agreed which was we would have an act of parliament, we would have a referendum, we would get on with it, with a clear expectation that it is a prerogative power and the government should do it," she said.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Theresa May said on Friday that local elections held a day earlier had been "very difficult" for her Conservative Party and the results showed the country had to get on with the delayed process of leaving the European Union.
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"We saw just the other day the president has the power to overrule [Lighthizer], even in the terminology of the deal ... Robert Lighthizer had to very quickly drop that phrase and get on with the Trumpian language like a 'trade deal,'" he added.
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"What's important is that we've had the referendum in June, people made it clear they wanted to leave the European Union, (and) the government is determined to get on with that, according to the timetable we've set out," May's spokesman told reporters.
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Prime Minister David Cameron and leaders of the campaign to leave stuck to their positions that they would not move quickly to begin formal talks on withdrawal, even as European leaders turned up the pressure on Britain to get on with it.
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"I throw my hands up / I've already made my mind up / Never get down on my luck," DNCE frontman Joe Jonas sings on the chorus of the funked-up dance track, ditching a frustrating relationship and pledging to "get on with" his life.
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The fitness instructor's command, at the exhibition's start — which tells us to take individual responsibility, buck up, and get on with it — may be one of the things making us withdraw, put our heads down, and pound out our anxieties on the treadmill.
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They gave rise to a new patriotism — one tinged with remorse, but also renewed recognition of the courage and grit of those who, no older than ourselves and no less eager to get on with their lives, had gone off to war.
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Who out there is waiting to make a metaphorical 360 dunk in their life, to do the kind of work that will bring joy and light into the world, if only you would finally get on with it and pass them the "ball"?
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Or, indeed, why not do away with the need to push a button all and just let your gadgets rack up your grocery bill all by themselves while you get on with the importance business of consuming all the stuff they're ordering?
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Still, we've all got to get on with it because most of us aren't blessed with parents wealthy enough to justify us spending our time "working on projects" or whatever it is that Amelias and Ollies do these days to avoid having jobs.
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