If we can get used to "Yahoo!" we can get used to Oath.
|
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"Listen, you get used to winning and you get used to losing," Jay Bruce said before the game.
|
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I just need a little more time to get used to all this--" Her: "Get used to it faster.
|
|
"You get used to it, though I don't think you ever really get used to it," he said of seeing himself onscreen.
|
|
There wasn't a ... People didn't get used to doing Uber the way ... People didn't get used to doing it in the way they order now.
|
|
You do not tell citizens to get used to it; elected officials need to get used to working for the public trust that is the price for their authority.
|
|
The truth is, once you get used to it — and you do get used to it fast — you start to wonder why other e-bikes don't have these features.
|
|
And sure, you can get used to that stuff, in the same way you can get used to AM radio if the FM antenna in your car is busted.
|
|
I don't know when I'll get used to it or if I'll ever get used to it, but I'm super grateful for all the people that are cheering for me.
|
|
"If you can not get used to failure — just like a boxer — if you can't get used to [being] hit, how can you win?" he says to the audience in Nairobi.
|
|
" She said it was "something you get used to.
|
|
"You get used to people looking at you," she shares.
|
|
More importantly, Cramer said to get used to them occurring.
|
|
That's probably something you'd get used to in time, though.
|
|
Or you'll just get used to it like the locals.
|
|
"Well, we'll have to get used to it," he said.
|
|
And, you know, you get used to the angry comments.
|
|
Is it weird for other people to get used to?
|
|
More important, Cramer said to get used to them occurring.
|
|
People are divided, but we'll all get used to it.
|
|
But all we can say is, get used to them.
|
|
And this is another Netflix movie (get used to it).
|
|
The Fed may need to get used to it, too.
|
|
"You get used to people fucking with you," Bartnik said.
|
|
"You just need to get used to it," she said.
|
|
"You get used to people looking at you," she shared.
|
|
Alternatively, they could just kinda of ... get used to it.
|
|
And will we ever get used to saying Mrs. Carson?
|
|
Just get used to it, or something like that. Yeah.
|
|
Google will have to get used to talking about it.
|
|
Might as well stay and get used to the heat.
|
|
A lady could get used to that sort of thing.
|
|
They will have to get used to the trees, however.
|
|
Like me, you'll get used to everything in no time.
|
|
We should get used to these Arctic records, emphasized Mathis.
|
|
Get used to this being used as a reaction .gif.
|
|
Like it or not, they'd better get used to it.
|
|
They get used to it — and that's the scary thing.
|
|
I don't think you ever get used to seeing that.
|
|
It took me a while to get used to it.
|
|
Notebook Get used to "Crooked Hillary," for better or worse.
|
|
You're going to have to get used to white identity.
|
|
If you have freedom, you quickly get used to it.
|
|
" He added: "I'm still trying to get used to it.
|
|
But it's one that we'll need to get used to.
|
|
Judging by the headlines, investors should get used to it.
|
|
We've had millions of years to get used to it.
|
|
It takes time to get used to those new gestures.
|
|
NFL players must get used to living on borrowed time.
|
|
We get used to mechanics that don't lie to us.
|
|
We get used to structure being more or less transparent.
|
|
And frankly, people need time to get used to robots.
|
|
"You just kind of get used to it," he said.
|
|
Certainly, after a while, you get used to the lockdown.
|
|
I guess people just sort of get used to it.
|
|
The market should get used to a new, hostile normal.
|
|
And thus "Atypical" takes a while to get used to.
|
|
But he really should get used to answering the question.
|
|
It's probably the kind of thing you get used to.
|
|
And that over time, they must get used to it.
|
|
Living in Colorado you get used to wearing layers anyway.
|
|
It's so pervasive that it's easy to get used to.
|
|
Then you get used to it, and you're like, 'O.
|
|
The PLA had better get used to playing away games.
|
|
"People get used to living like this," Mr. Amoils said.
|
|
Hyperinflation is so disruptive no one can get used to it.
|
|
The vibrations tickle at first, but you get used to them.
|
|
Remote-controlled vehicles might also help us get used to autonomy.
|
|
If so, that baby horse better get used to falling down.
|
|
You'll just have to get used to seeing Kirby in green.
|
|
Eventually, you'll get used to keeping your curling irons tucked away.
|
|
I still can't get used to it, but there it is.
|
|
And, you know, we better get used to saying her name.
|
|
So many things to get used to, but it was fun.
|
|
People like to say that you can get used to anything.
|
|
Looks like I need to get used to being number two!
|
|
Annalise, unsurprisingly, is struggling to get used to life behind bars.
|
|
You get used to people knowing the two of you together.
|
|
Americans and their elected officials had better get used to it.
|
|
It's really not so bad once you get used to it.
|
|
It takes a little while to get used to floating, too.
|
|
The rest of baseball might have to get used to it.
|
|
It takes a couple of days to get used to it.
|
|
They'd better get used to it, because it won't end Tuesday.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, the process takes a little while to get used to.
|
|
It was kind of hard to get used to at first.
|
|
Western intelligence agencies will get used to identifying trolls and hackers.
|
|
It's just a disturbed rhythm you can get used to it.
|
|
The good news is, you'll get used to the extra keys.
|
|
It might be time to get used to notches on phones.
|
|
It gets some used-to, for foreigners to get used to.
|
|
It is something that investors will have to get used to.
|
|
" Martinez added, "It has taken months to get used to it.
|
|
Apparently, it takes time to get used to a new idea.
|
|
He's a favorite in NH; so don't get used to it.
|
|
And voters will need to get used to ranking their choices.
|
|
Much like the Fire tablets, you'll get used to the interface.
|
|
It's the type of rollercoaster ride investors should get used to.
|
|
Beijing will get used to the tensions between the two countries.
|
|
At what point did you get used to playing with Ringo?
|
|
"This shouldn't be something that we get used to," Cohen said.
|
|
We could definitely get used to these ladies doling out wisdom.
|
|
Index-makers will have to get used to ever more scrutiny.
|
|
In New Delhi, people get used to air that is filthy.
|
|
It certainly sounds harsh, but you do get used to it.
|
|
Newsday barely had time to get used to a new owner.
|
|
It's going to take a while to get used to it.
|
|
Added he'll get used to her "shouting" for general. http://bit.
|
|
It took me a few innings to get used to it.
|
|
It's an unnatural process, and it's difficult to get used to.
|
|
Ralfy The Plug & Desto Dubb03 Greedo - Get Used To It prod.
|
|
I couldn't get used to it and it made me antsy.
|
|
"It just takes time to get used to them," she said.
|
|
It takes awhile to get used to it, but I do.
|
|
Bodyguards also have to get used to client's whims and behavior.
|
|
It took some trial and error to get used to it.
|
|
"With long distance you get used to being apart," Ewing said.
|
|
"I will never get used to that," he said last month.
|
|
"It takes time to get used to this work," he says.
|
|
It sounds ridiculous, I know, but you get used to it.
|
|
And it came with an implicit warning: Get used to it.
|
|
For us growing up, we had to get used to it.
|
|
We should probably get used to such slim pickings at CES.
|
|
"You'll get used to it after a while," Brogdon told him.
|
|
Apparently, this is just something we have to get used to.
|
|
"Parents will probably need to get used to it," she said.
|
|
I hope it does, because I could get used to this.
|
|
It's solid, stable, easy to get used to and fairly unobtrusive.
|
|
Either we all get used to it or we stay home.
|
|
Stripe scores a huge valuation Get used to hearing about Stripe.
|
|
"You get used to it after a few minutes," I said.
|
|
"Maybe I could get used to adoration," I said to Delphine.
|
|
If not, it's still an easy service to get used to.
|
|
In short, don't get used to filling the tank for less.
|
|
Not a normal experience, but I could get used to it!
|
|
Do we just have to get used to a noisy world?
|
|
I advise you to get used to it — and pay up.
|
|
But investors may need to get used to the bumpy ride.
|
|
Get used to the sound of that, my environment-oriented friends.
|
|
"You get used to these high levels of pollution," he said.
|
|
We have to get used to living with this new normal.
|
|
When it's someone you know, you get used to his rhythms.
|
|
They will just have to get used to calling me Congresswoman!
|
|
It's a process that your brain needs to get used to.
|
|
But there are some conditions we never quite get used to.
|
|
Most men can go without sex—you get used to it.
|
|
"We practiced with that ball months beforehand to get used to it, but you can never get used to it," said Ovtcharov, who also said he felt the ball getting softer over the course of his games.
|
|
Get used to that smarmy smile and a surfeit of oleaginous speeches.
|
|
Investors also had to get used to the jargon the rule created.
|
|
Sometimes you just kind of get used to the state of affairs.
|
|
It took me a good four months to get used to that.
|
|
It's a crazy location and I've yet to get used to it.
|
|
Yes, because I've learned you can get used to just about anything.
|
|
And I think people are just starting to get used to it.
|
|
Once you get used to poop, you're not too squeamish about anything.
|
|
Get used to being creative and adapting to the enemy&aposs actions.
|
|
It's a weird feeling at first, but you get used to it.
|
|
I had to get used to the jeans with rips in them.
|
|
But it's the Bran we have to get used to, I guess.
|
|
"He's had to get used to living in a house," she said.
|
|
If that price point gives you pause, well, get used to it.
|
|
Californians tired of losing electricity might have to get used to it.
|
|
"It's not as bad once you get used to it," Parke said.
|
|
It takes time to get used to the real-time audio feedback.
|
|
"We'd better get used to an adjusted view of Asia," she said.
|
|
We're all just going to have to get used to the speculation.
|
|
Characters have had centuries to get used to the idea of stacks.
|
|
She's not sure she can get used to being a wife again.
|
|
"He's trying to get used to his long hair," Joanna, 39, teased.
|
|
We could get used to this kid popping up during awards season.
|
|
From now on they may have to get used to the spotlight.
|
|
THE MONTHLY pay cycle is something that professionals quickly get used to.
|
|
Once you get used to poop, you're not too squeamish about anything.
|
|
You're just going to have to learn to get used to it.
|
|
And eventually, everyone will get used to your new eating patterns too.
|
|
At this point, they have to get used to the new normal.
|
|
Not a deal breaker, just something you'd have to get used to.
|
|
Mad Men will have to get used to an increasingly frugal future.
|
|
It is something you are going to have to get used to.
|
|
If this is true ... Bieber better get used to getting pulled over.
|
|
So we're going to have to get used to confronting alternative views.
|
|
Even then, taxpayers will have to get used to forking out more.
|
|
"Get used to a lot of photos," the president told the Trumps.
|
|
But I guess we'll have to get used to looking at it.
|
|
But we should get used to the brandedness of social-media communications.
|
|
This is really tough and something I will never get used to.
|
|
"I think I'm actually starting to get used to this," sighs Ofelia.
|
|
I am still trying to get used to the way I look.
|
|
It was very hard in the beginning to get used to everything.
|
|
" She added, "Don't let them make you get used to mass killings.
|
|
"We're here, we're queer, get used to it" became a popular chant.
|
|
"I think what happens is you begin to get used to hurting."
|
|
The elaborate eyelash details also took some time to get used to.
|
|
Consumers should get used to seeing more such high-end collector's sets.
|
|
For me, it took no time at all to get used to.
|
|
As a viewer, it's terrifying how soon you get used to it.
|
|
Weird and uncomfortable at first, but then you get used to it.
|
|
We need to get used to it and adjust accordingly, every time.
|
|
Our collective minds tend to get used to whatever our circumstances are.
|
|
Executives better get used to their new role as de facto diplomats.
|
|
It'll take a little bit of time to get used to it.
|
|
The dogs would soon get used to such distractions, Ms. DeMarco said.
|
|
If we get used to it, it ceases to be a problem.
|
|
Life there was comfortable but I could not get used to it.
|
|
Prepare yourself; better yet, just get used to doing a lot more.
|
|
Working from home takes a bit of time to get used to.
|
|
They'll have to get used to him being around for awhile longer.
|
|
She wants them to get used to the new way of eating.
|
|
Investors everywhere, however, will have to get used to such capital calls.
|
|
"It's something they're going to have to get used to," Girardi said.
|
|
It seems that people — including show people — can get used to anything.
|
|
It seems weird, but you get used to it after five seconds.
|
|
You will have to get used to it, because it's the regulation.
|
|
"Everybody is still trying to get used to it," Mr. Russo said.
|
|
"You have to get used to being dressed as Santa," Rhoden said.
|
|
It might take some time to get used to the increased volatility.
|
|
"You have to get used to the ever-changing conditions," he said.
|
|
"You want to come and get used to the elements," Beckham said.
|
|
"People will get used to that," said Michelle Feeney, Floral Street's founder.
|
|
"So you kind of get used to living very basic," she said.
|
|
These new displays are gonna take some time to get used to.
|
|
All of the sudden, we have to get used to volatility again.
|
|
But first, she will have to get used to the Canadian winters.
|
|
Over time you just get used to it, and it makes sense.
|
|
At first the silence was noticeable, hard to get used to, even.
|
|
That's tough and sad at first, and then they get used to it.
|
|
Spending the afternoon in a castle, however — that I could get used to.
|
|
It's a reality we're all just going to have to get used to.
|
|
The squeeze works, but you have to get used to it a little.
|
|
That short attention span is something employees had to get used to quickly.
|
|
Could you get used to file-swapping or do you prefer the studio?
|
|
Yes, like, everything that&aposs new takes a while to get used to.
|
|
You just have to get used to the bezel breaks between your doodles.
|
|
No one really needs it, but it's awfully easy to get used to.
|
|
We go in and—slowly but surely—let them get used to us.
|
|
"Looks like I need to get used to being number two!" he mused.
|
|
"I'm not planning on going anywhere, so get used to me," replies Jacobs.
|
|
She goes to school, our days are just — we get used to it.
|
|
It was a little odd, but I started to get used to it.
|
|
I just need to figure out my game, get used to different balls.
|
|
"He's trying to get used to his long hair," wife Joanna, 39, teased.
|
|
Get used to face scanning, I guess, to keep your phone clean. Developing.
|
|
Investors will need to get used to the view from under the bed.
|
|
This approach feels very natural and takes little time to get used to.
|
|
NEW IN FOX NEWS OPINION Ed Rollins: Get used to conservative outsiders , America.
|
|
That&aposs a novel concept that the deep state better get used to.
|
|
"Slowly people will get used to it," says Li Changjun of Fudan University.
|
|
I'm not saying get used to the future, but what is already happening.
|
|
The bottom line: This debate isn't going anywhere so get used to it.
|
|
That was kind of a weird thing to just get used to first.
|
|
She thinks everyone will go crazy over, but eventually get used to it.
|
|
"It does look different ... and I really think we'll get used to that."
|
|
You'll also need to get used to living in a pretty small space.
|
|
The teens are trolling us, and we probably better get used to it.
|
|
The bottom line: get used to uncertainty about the Trump agenda in Congress.
|
|
It takes you time to get used to, but the core tasks transfer.
|
|
We get used to seeing members of the minimally delineated ensemble pull through.
|
|
You might as well get used to that, because it's going to happen.
|
|
The writers didn't think we deserved any time to get used to Spaleb?
|
|
Drivers must get used to dodging other cars at malfunctioning eight-lane intersections.
|
|
Finally, customers themselves are having to get used to Grab instead of Uber.
|
|
So it's something that I, I guess, get used to a little bit.
|
|
With a terrible nonchalance, you get used to the sound of bombs falling.
|
|
One thing to get used to was the set being really brightly lit.
|
|
But, as Pitchfork poined out, we may want to get used to it.
|
|
They get used to getting that from me and getting what Rob brings.
|
|
That was something the woman had to get used to about New York.
|
|
There will be resistance at first, but people will get used to it.
|
|
I am hoping with a little time, he will get used to them.
|
|
Wall Street pros increasingly have been advising investors to get used to it.
|
|
It did take me a while to get used to their in-jokes.
|
|
Partway through the set, Adele admitted something: "I could get used to this."
|
|
We shouldn't get used to this feeling having Fan Appreciation Night this early.
|
|
I could get used to this, she thought, and almost immediately she did.
|
|
You have to get used to that, get in the rhythm of that.
|
|
She'll probably have to get used to that once the new show starts.
|
|
The scariest part, though -- he says we just gotta get used to it.
|
|
It's a style that is so easy to get used to and love.
|
|
After a while, you get used to ignoring or tuning out hunger cues.
|
|
You want the younguns to get used to how the business world works.
|
|
"Over time, I think you just get used to those pressures," she said.
|
|
It's never comfortable, but you get used to it because you have to.
|
|
They have to get used to it — they're in the hospital, after all.
|
|
"You need time to get used to doing what you're doing," she says.
|
|
It will probably get better and you will likely get used to it.
|
|
You have to get used to being there and know that you belong.
|
|
"The market is going to have to get used to that," he said.
|
|
" An F.D.A. spokeswoman added that many patients "get used to symptoms over time.
|
|
I had to get used to people staring at me in public places.
|
|
It has taken some employees time to get used to the new setup.
|
|
You never really get used to eating salmon and veggies at 3 a.m.
|
|
I've started to get used to it, but it's also kind of lonely.
|
|
Again, it's not a bad look, and you'll definitely get used to it.
|
|
It was a grind, and it was hard to get used to it.
|
|
Could definitely get used to this (if not the o-dark-thirty wakeup)!
|
|
"When it comes to Mars, we must get used to death," she says.
|
|
It took Florence years on tour to get used to competing against him.
|
|
He is going to have to get used to not being in control.
|
|
It's a clumsy system that took me some time to get used to.
|
|
But having them both in college has been hard to get used to.
|
|
You'll have to get used to putting on and plugging in your clothing.
|
|
"Save the extra money before you get used to spending it," Mallouk says.
|
|
SO WHAT WE DID, WE HAD TO SETTLE AND GET USED TO THAT.
|
|
I think you get used to ... Also especially after you see a show.
|
|
Gotta say, we can get used to bikini Britney in a heartbeat. Aloha!
|
|
Still, he's managed to get used to the new normal in his ears.
|
|
"It's like what frequently happens: People get used to the thing they thought would be very hard to get used to," said Mike Barbis, an elected commissioner for the Rowayton taxing district and a vocal critic of Mr. Beinfield's original plan.
|
|
Overall, the new Control Center is an improvement that you'll ultimately get used to.
|
|
And that's one hand that's consumers get used to and they're fine with it.
|
|
If you ever get used to it, I think you're in the wrong business.
|
|
And with poor electronic security, local governments may have to get used to it.
|
|
Just get used to her speaking with an American accent, and you'll be fine.
|
|
Meanwhile, the quirks surrounding fit and controls are something you'll surely get used to.
|
|
In the meantime, get used to headlines about Chinese growth at multi-decade lows.
|
|
You also need to get used to switching quickly between weapons during a fight.
|
|
It's a question all of the ten finalists will have to get used to.
|
|
Before we had time to get used to the idea, we were doing it!
|
|
"Do you think you could get used to it?" one of my friends asks.
|
|
Once people get used to services like Uber it's tough to take them away.
|
|
As for working with mucus all day, you get used to it, said Button.
|
|
It's going to take a while to get used to all the new gestures.
|
|
Ward gives me a minute to get used to the sensitivity of the inceptors.
|
|
Everyone else, get used to a shorter list of options you open the app.
|
|
Icaros is a bit difficult to get used to, and it looks very silly.
|
|
I'm marrying a New Yorker, though, so I have to get used to it!
|
|
Better get used to hearing it on the radio — and speculating who inspired it.
|
|
These measures may sound extreme, but people need to get used to thinking big.
|
|
So let's gather round and get used to the voice of a woman leader.
|
|
Get used to polishing them with a microfiber cloth every time you use them.
|
|
But people can get used to changes that seem well-considered and well-intentioned.
|
|
She had to get used to the slight pressure of the clothes she wore.
|
|
However, it did not take long for investors to get used to the threat.
|
|
When I rented my apartment, the broker promised I'd get used to the stairs.
|
|
But people shouldn't get used to seeing us play like we did against France.
|
|
Looks like our happy couple will have to get used to being apart again.
|
|
However, we may need to get used to this motion-constraining form of layering.
|
|
She might as well get used to doing her business in the open, though.
|
|
They get used to you as well—they know their driver, sort of thing.
|
|
It's amazing what you can get used to when you're around it every day.
|
|
Against this backdrop, Clinton herself had to get used to being called Crooked Hillary.
|
|
I've always said when there's an episode, get used to it immediately, right now.
|
|
Get used to it, understand the norm, calm down and look for the opportunities.
|
|
Ireland and other countries will nonetheless have to get used to the green invaders.
|
|
Americans have had 45 years to get used to gay people in public office.
|
|
At some point, you get used to being the "only" on any given day.
|
|
Vocal snobs had better get used to Auto-Tune, because it ain't going away.
|
|
After that, you get used to it and it becomes part of the job.
|
|
This also can be a jarring change to get used to for longtime Twitter.
|
|
"I don't want us to get used to Islamist terrorism," she told France 2.
|
|
As it happens, we should probably get used to being spoiled with endless options.
|
|
"The [material things you buy] don't last, you get used to them," Robbins says.
|
|
That's why it's crucial for us all to get used to asking more questions.
|
|
We have a little more than four months to get used to the idea.
|
|
Or will this just be another pop up we have to get used to?
|
|
So while Snapchat invented Stories, we'll have to get used to using them everywhere.
|
|
One colleague told me she could never get used to how provincial Washington was.
|
|
Get used to it, because Russian influence is coming to a region near you.
|
|
There are new touch controls, which are fine once you get used to them.
|
|
Once you get inside, the site is a little difficult to get used to.
|
|
Investors shouldn't get used to McDonald's recent strong sales growth, according to Stephens Inc.
|
|
So we might as well get used to the interference, and take sensible precautions.
|
|
The rest of us just have to get used to it and keep up.
|
|
I'm used to pretty flat hair, so this was something to get used to.
|
|
"We get used to it, honestly," said Ikaika Woolsey, the Rainbow Warriors' starting quarterback.
|
|
"It's going to take time for people to get used to it," Livengood said.
|
|
At one point, when you get used to that sensation it just gets normal.
|
|
The symbols look more like Lucky Charms marshmallows, but you'll get used to it.
|
|
Get used to it – this is the new way forward for the automotive industry.
|
|
When people hear you have hep, they eventually get used to it, he said.
|
|
Investors may have to get used to big, sudden moves in the stock market.
|
|
But when people get used to near perfection, then "pretty good" becomes a disappointment.
|
|
Blame hedonic adaptation: the tendency for us to get used to things over time.
|
|
Happiness fades; we get used to the things that used to make us happy.
|
|
Van Dijk, his manager had said, would need time to get used to it.
|
|
At the same time, my family began to get used to our new home.
|
|
Growing up in New York, you get used to seeing people come and go.
|
|
"When you live in New York, you get used to the noise," he said.
|
|
"It was definitely something to get used to," Williams said of McNally's playing style.
|
|
I can't even believe this is real, but I better get used to it.
|
|
If that's what we're... He's talking about, we should not get used to that.
|
|
If the App Store debut feels like a disappointing advance, get used to it.
|
|
"At the beginning I felt bad, but you get used to it," he said.
|
|
But now it's time to rotate the closet and get used to the PSL's.
|
|
It also took Carlson some time to get used to how Zumwalt handles turns.
|
|
Everyone who has worked on many movies told me, 'Don't get used to this.
|
|
It takes a few times to get used to, but it's easy to adjust.
|
|
"It's impossible to get used to it," she said of Russian athletes' neutral status.
|
|
"It might take some time to get used to," Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike said.
|
|
"It takes a while to get used to," he said about all the water.
|
|
If you never do what people want, at least they'll get used to it.
|
|
And the rest of the world may just have to get used to that.
|
|
Perhaps we should get used to it again, and use it to our benefit.
|
|
Instead, it reflects a "new abnormal" that we can't afford to get used to.
|
|
But we are going to have to get used to the world of curtailment.
|
|
Any regime must be adaptable, because opinions change as people get used to new techniques.
|
|
Based on my experience with recent Android phones, you get used to it very quickly.
|
|
"They're going to have to get used to working for a new boss," Woolsey said.
|
|
The new applicants will also have to get used to a different scale of regulation.
|
|
It was a huge change, but you're forced to get used to it real quick.
|
|
It was shocking at first, but over time, you kind of get used to it.
|
|
Also get used to the idea of watching your assets get smaller instead of grow.
|
|
But this time, it was a cool challenge that we had to get used to.
|
|
This one's going to be divisive until people get used to the film's distinctive look.
|
|
Do you ever get used to it, you know, being on the camera and everything?
|
|
You'll also have to get used to the design of the Urus, which is controversial.
|
|
It's a lot easier to get used to having money than to not having it.
|
|
If it sticks, we might need to get used to hearing the phrase more often.
|
|
It looks weird, and frankly is weird, but don't worry, you'll get used to it.
|
|
That's a small problem, though, and I think it'll be easy to get used to.
|
|
It's jarring at first, but once you get used to it, it's a total treat.
|
|
For those who are squeamish about all this, the message is: Get used to it.
|
|
I'm incredibly proud of him, but his schedule has been tough to get used to.
|
|
"You get used to the feeling that at any moment, something could happen," she said.
|
|
Hedonic adaptation essentially means you get used to something new and its appeal is lessened.
|
|
You get used to certain passengers, and you even miss them when they're not there.
|
|
Zellner is going to single-handedly drive this season, so get used to her presence.
|
|
But it's fast, fluid and a lot of fun once you get used to it.
|
|
It just makes sense — though it may take a little bit to get used to.
|
|
That itch becomes a norm, the same patch and people will get used to it.
|
|
I'm sure I'd get used to a couple of these new features with more time.
|
|
It's taken her time to get used to the lifestyle, but she likes it now.
|
|
I don't really have that now, so that was really hard to get used to.
|
|
But it's a message Democrats should get used to relaying over the next four years.
|
|
ASTRONAUT SCOTT KELLY Back on solid ground: Gravity, get used to it again, Scott Kelly.
|
|
So like it or not, you're just going to have to get used to it.
|
|
Conceivably, all the public would need to get used to the idea is one show.
|
|
Scientists say that we'd better get used to it, thanks in part to global warming.
|
|
Spiegel says he expects users metrics to stabilize as people get used to the redesign.
|
|
It might take some time to get used to walking in these Dolce & Gabbana sneakers.
|
|
" And I was like, "That happens sometimes, and I have to get used to that.
|
|
"Garbage men get used to the smell of bad garbage," he explained upon his retirement.
|
|
Incomplete as such ratios may be, chief executives will have to get used to them.
|
|
"The moment you hear that a lot, you almost get used to it." he said.
|
|
But it definitely is something that will take me a while to get used to.
|
|
Her style takes some time to get used to: much is meant by saying little.
|
|
So get used to the story about dwindling Democratic registration advantages in traditionally Democratic states.
|
|
Y college babes might as well be 'We're here, we're whores, get used to it!
|
|
If he's right, we may have little choice but to get used to slower growth.
|
|
Get used to the idea of having a little bit of excess in your system.
|
|
I just want to get used to it and stay as long as I can.
|
|
There's no fast traveling either, so you'll have to get used to navigation and platforming.
|
|
Get used to it, just keep your mouth shut, suck it up, follow the rules.
|
|
We signed a two-year lease and will hopefully get used to the constant disruption.
|
|
The band members admit it took time to get used to the musical's bleak worldview.
|
|
And also it was hard to get used to playing guitar with [a ring] on.
|
|
The scenes of carnage are just — you never get used to seeing something like that.
|
|
And the more people are aware of it, the more we get used to it.
|
|
Read This Next: After Cancer, You Still Have to Get Used to Your New Body
|
|
I'm not used to that class and I don't intend to get used to them.
|
|
"They are going to have to get used to it," he said to raucous applause.
|
|
I think that's just something that we're all going to have to get used to.
|
|
We will get used to it, as we have so much in this last year.
|
|
You start with Jack Daniels, then Jameson, and you get used to that whisky taste.
|
|
I can maintain the dating rhythm for months until they can get used to it.
|
|
"With industrial space, there's a lot you have to get used to," Ms. Marvel said.
|
|
"I don't think you ever get used to anybody coming to your house," Lacey said.
|
|
I recommend Chengdu's clean, efficient subway system, and suggest you get used to taking it.
|
|
She did not want her sons or grandsons to get used to seeing women's bodies.
|
|
But we've played more and more together, and we kind of get used to it.
|
|
Eventually you just get used to it and you just live with your last name.
|
|
He'll have to get used to that, as he's now developing musicals of his own.
|
|
I have another satsuma (get used to this!) and a little bit of cookie dough.
|
|
"Women get used to being called crazy whenever we're emotional," Doute says in a statement.
|
|
Johnson: He's starting to get used to the chipping and then two guys blocking him.
|
|
That's a weird thing to get used to, and I just didn't have the patience.
|
|
So investors had better get used to this approach and the volatility it will bring.
|
|
So unless something changes, get used to the era of the voting day software glitch.
|
|
Officials said they needed to give officers time to get used to the new equipment.
|
|
Republicans may cringe at first, but they'll get used to it, and fall helplessly silent.
|
|
As long as you get used to the finer oscillation, it really handles very well.
|
|
It's still so hard to get used to being a passive bystander in these situations.
|
|
Beijing says the drills are routine and that Taiwan had better get used to them.
|
|
It's never come up, but I think there's no doubt they get used to it.
|
|
It's definitely a little hard to get used to folding it with one hand, though.
|
|
I will be grateful for what we have and get used to living with uncertainty.
|
|
Get used to it, keep your mouth shut, suck it up [and] follow the rules.
|
|
"And the circuit's changed a bit, I have to get used to it," he added.
|
|
Disturbingly, it's a sight we're going to have to get used to in our warming world.
|
|
"I could get used to this," Tyler quipped as Hannah pinned him down on the bed.
|
|
It just took a while for me to get used to it and trust my shots.
|
|
"It took quite a while to get used to how the program worked," she told me.
|
|
Anyway, the Samsung Galaxy Dongle is here, so you might as well get used to it.
|
|
"People will get used to these kinds of prices and normal buying will resume," he said.
|
|
It's time to get used to seeing him do normal-people things — like attending a wedding.
|
|
AI — to give players time to get used to her before she shakes up competitive, too.
|
|
But no, they can do whatever they want, but we will not get used to terror.
|
|
One of the things people tend to get used to with traditional keyboards is the feedback.
|
|
It may be best to get used to negative rates abroad, and maybe even at home.
|
|
It's a true (and sometimes frustrating) dungeon crawler that takes some time to get used to.
|
|
With major action already taken, Lagarde will have some time to get used to the job.
|
|
"[It] took a little bit longer to get used to life in gravity again," Hopkins said.
|
|
On the one hand, people might just get used to big data helping judges make decisions.
|
|
Ponte said the anonymous space helps workers not get used to inappropriate behavior, but seek change.
|
|
You get used to a user interface, and it changes on you abruptly without your input.
|
|
She looks pretty badass with her pants and gun — I could get used to this Dolores.
|
|
It's all happening fairly quickly, so get used to seeing this type of technology everywhere soon.
|
|
Unfortunately, the dump bears may soon have to get used to their old way of living.
|
|
It took a long time for me to get used to that process, a few years.
|
|
And if IBM is right, we'll all have to get used to a little more conversation.
|
|
Having icons like that in their audience is something Brockhampton will have to get used to.
|
|
And the more he&aposs around, I think, the more people will get used to him.
|
|
But it takes time to get used to how those changes will manifest in your life.
|
|
It's distracting at first, but you might get used to the gap after a little while.
|
|
So people won't have much choice but to get used to it, if they haven't already.
|
|
Hate is often so absurd that it's funny, but you never really get used to it.
|
|
It may feel weird and initially unnatural, but most people get used to it over time.
|
|
Billionaire distressed asset investor Wilbur Ross said Monday the country should get used to Donald Trump.
|
|
You'll get used to the idea of a universe in a gyro pretty quickly, I promise.
|
|
"It is very hard but they'll socialize and they'll learn and they'll get used to it."
|
|
And just like Meghan, Guy has also had to get used to life across the pond.
|
|
In addition to WiGig, there's one other wonky term you'll want to get used to: 802.11ad.
|
|
I had a hard time for the first six months, but you get used to it.
|
|
I did slowly get used to the mouse controller, but it seemed like an unnecessary frustration.
|
|
It must be odd watching yourself onscreen, but, then again, you must get used to it.
|
|
Well, something good actually happened because of Donald Trump's tweets, but don't get used to it.
|
|
"With all the years on the tour, I mean, you get used to it," Berdych said.
|
|
There are simply too many, they come too often, and -- dangerously -- we get used to them.
|
|
Also, being given a pillow and cushion is certainly a luxury I could get used to.
|
|
But even as the technology improves, V.R. is still something you have to get used to.
|
|
With indie films, you get used to long periods without income, always hoping for pay dirt.
|
|
It is our politics, for better and worse, and we had better get used to it.
|
|
That means it takes a little time for Adaptive Brightness to get used to your preferences.
|
|
Congress should ban the practice, and corporate behemoths should get used to paying their own way.
|
|
It took me a while to get used to that—watching someone grow up through abuse.
|
|
While we're on active duty, we get used to it—you buy into this false narrative.
|
|
Everyone is always so exposed, and it's definitely something that I have to get used to.
|
|
Get used to seeing celebrations more like Sanders's and less like Owens's in the weeks ahead.
|
|
Are the newer solvers out there starting to get used to seeing subtle wordplay like this?
|
|
Drape it over the cat's body, so he can get used to the weight of it.
|
|
The president issued an ultimatum: Vote for the GOP Obamacare replacement or get used to Obamacare.
|
|
They very quickly get used to the convenience and the bubble and the lack of friction.
|
|
Now he is trying to get used to the idea of facing them on the ice.
|
|
" ("American Crime" was canceled in May by ABC.) "That's taking some time to get used to.
|
|
In reality, the effect is less impressive and honestly a little weird to get used to.
|
|
"We may have to get used to that these tariffs just may be on," he said.
|
|
Get used to it: We are not in charge, and we don't get to make demands.
|
|
I think it would suck for a while and then you would get used to it.
|
|
That means the couple will have to get used to a different culture around raising Archie.
|
|
They have to get used to the fact that they have that kind of a rivalry.
|
|
Mr. Trump might want to brush up on what it means, and get used to it.
|
|
I'm thankful, but I'm never going to get used to the public eye in that way.
|
|
"We should get used to them being able to deliver these kinds of numbers," he said.
|
|
But Yellen mastered the art of communication quickly, and markets seemed to get used to her.
|
|
"It seems scary to look at, but you get used to living like this," she said.
|
|
And Brady's new teammates will also need to get used to a change in leadership style.
|
|
Davydov said he started off doing smaller holds to get used to this method of reselling.
|
|
Reporters seeking interviews in parts of the former Soviet Union quickly get used to the brushoff.
|
|
Her parents told her that she would get used to the man once she was married.
|
|
You gotta get used to that if you want to work in this business in 13.
|
|
You get used to the jokes you know to laugh at, if that makes any sense?
|
|
I love her, just like I love everybody else, and we all got to get used to that – we all have to get used to everyone's differences and understand that this is a big, gigantic, beautiful, colorful world, and it only works with inclusion and empathy.
|
|
Every specialist told me the same thing: 'You need to get used to being in a wheelchair.
|
|
"Get used to those words, because I think they're the new normal this earnings season," Cramer said.
|
|
And the rest of the world will get used to him almost when it&aposs too late.
|
|
It does look different; it's a new normal, and I really think we'll get used to that.
|
|
"Get used to these crosscurrents, because this is the new normal, at least for now," he said.
|
|
"He told me, 'Everyone freaks out, but you can get used to any name,' " said the friend.
|
|
I thought Academy Award winner #SuicideSquad was enjoyable......Trying to get used to saying it out loud.
|
|
I kind of don't believe it, but I guess I just have to get used to it.
|
|
However, recent trading updates showed their performance have steadied as traders get used to the new restrictions.
|
|
Like Google, Facebook may have to get used to making costly bets that sometimes don't pan out.
|
|
I like to stand there and queue up,' but now people just get used to it now.
|
|
"You're constantly feeling guilty, so just get used to it," jokes Hannah Storm on People's Mom Talk.
|
|
It took me about 219 months to get used to it, and honestly I've never felt better.
|
|
But most consumers will appreciate the better fuel economy once they get used to the CVT's quirks.
|
|
That's just part of life in the age of the folding phone, so get used to it.
|
|
Of course, if nuclear winter forces you to migrate underground, get used to reading paper books again.
|
|
But resisting it is futile because all phones will soon have notches so get used to it.
|
|
For consumers and businesses, that means one thing: Get used to costly new hassles you never expected.
|
|
Marijuana became legal in Canada on Wednesday, and authorities are still trying to get used to it.
|
|
The house has to get used to the idea that I'm not going to be around anymore.
|
|
And I think that's something that users will have to get used to or understand over time.
|
|
One thing I had to get used to was that everyone tells you everything about themselves here.
|
|
The result is that the employees get used to not having that money in their pay checks.
|
|
It's very hard to get used to, and eventually, I realize I'm being too hard on myself.
|
|
"It does look different ... and I really think we'll get used to that," she told the outlet.
|
|
Coffee did make me feel nauseous, though I knew with time I could get used to it.
|
|
The father of two said his new-found status had taken a while to get used to.
|
|
It seems strange at the beginning, but once you get used to it, it becomes totally edible.
|
|
It looks as if nickel traders are going to have to get used to it as well.
|
|
EarthSky advises slotting in at least 20 extra minutes for your eyes to get used to it.
|
|
If Francis and the team behind Onemeal are to be believed, I should get used to that.
|
|
Otherwise, get used to singing "A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes" at your laptop screen.
|
|
And all of us — perhaps especially the literal-minded among us — had better get used to it.
|
|
Realistically, all videos will look like this in the future, I guess, so get used to it!
|
|
I get used to it and watch with a grain of salt, or don't watch at all.
|
|
In this business, you get used to dealing with dynamic things that most people don't deal with.
|
|
The kids get used to the idea that it's broken and you have to mess with it.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFAstronauts typically need a couple of days to get used to microgravity.
|
|
We could get used to finding a new Star Wars movie under the Christmas tree every year.
|
|
"The more you get used to doing something, the better you get at doing it," he says.
|
|
Unless you're forced to make it instantly, it's something you have to get used to thinking about.
|
|
Maybe the hazards of immersion will seem less so, once we get used to the new roles.
|
|
With that support fading, investors are going to have to get used to lower returns, he said.
|
|
Allow for a learning curve and give yourself time to get used to the new schedule.8.
|
|
There's a promising galactic getaway You may want to get used to the name Ross 128 b.
|
|
Now for Snap, we'll see whether consumers can get used to wearing a camera on their face.
|
|
After years of playing Magic, your hands get used to the weight and texture of the cards.
|
|
They're going to have to get used to it, because that's the one that's going to ride.
|
|
They had been experiencing this for eight months, but hadn't been able to get used to it.
|
|
If they are wrong on both counts, get used to having eight justices on the Supreme Court.
|
|
Although it has become part of his job, that doesn't mean it's easy to get used to.
|
|
He added that investors may need to get used to extremely low rates for the foreseeable future.
|
|
Critic's Notebook LOS ANGELES — It's amazing how quickly you get used to an ax in your hands.
|
|
It will just have to get used to being told that its dream was not big enough.
|
|
This will take a few days for all of us, including law enforcement, to get used to.
|
|
"Try to get used to not knowing every little thing, and feeling okay with uncertainty," says Bufka.
|
|
You can get used to the remote over time or just buy a universal remote you like.
|
|
Once you get used to that, it's much easier to be very frank with her as well.
|
|
Instead, I get used to them and add them to my narcissistic tales of woe and failure.
|
|
It took at least half a year for her to get used to her new, dual role.
|
|
It's lonely and isolating, she said, but it's something you get used to because you have to.
|
|
I've got to get used to him because it's a very important thing to me, the border.
|
|
"It's a change for them, but one that dogs get used to in other cases," Santos said.
|
|
"It bothered me when I was little but you get used to it," guh-SELL-man said.
|
|
What it means to live in Florida your whole life is that you get used to things.
|
|
I'm going to just talk about this [expletive] all the time until you get used to it.
|
|
Ariana Mazzagatti: That is the biggest thing to get used to, is the rock of the ship.
|
|
"It took him awhile to get used to it," said Spear, who empathized with the professor's discomfort.
|
|
Huddersfield the town, like Huddersfield the club, will need some time to get used to the spotlight.
|
|
Disney Plus is a discomfort Netflix can't ignore any longer and will get used to over time.
|
|
Some oppose sportswear for women, fearing they will get used to wearing it and lose their modesty.
|
|
And that people should just accept that and get used to that's what diplomacy is like today?
|
|
"When you spend a lot of time in cars, you get used to doing that," he says.
|
|
The point is to get used to the feeling of having a center and operating from it.
|
|
As their empire has expanded, they have had to get used to other actors playing their parts.
|
|
I had been to countries that burn their trash; it is a smell you get used to.
|
|
It's hard to get used to having your plant-based burger and eating it, so to speak.
|
|
Grab it by the balls, fondle it for a little while, and get used to owning it.
|
|
"I don't know how to explain it but you get used to it," said Deputy Mora, 221.
|
|
"When children get used to a cultural habit at a young age, they keep it," he said.
|
|
I got the 6S; I hoped I was wrong, and I'd just get used to it. Wrong.
|
|
Installing and removing programs works pretty differently on the two platforms, but you'll soon get used to it.
|
|
He decided to go populist and protectionist, and that's something we're going to have to get used to.
|
|
And people get used to the way they're using these things so I don't over index on that.
|
|
However, I did get used to using the gestures on the KeyOne, which quickens the message-creation process.
|
|
And Oval users seem to be improving their ability to save as they get used to the platform.
|
|
I let myself get used to the idea of being awake by laying in bed until 43:45.
|
|
The location of the power button is somewhat unusual, but it doesn't take long to get used to.
|
|
This news will either bring you great joy or great heartburn, but you better get used to it.
|
|
The glute muscles deactivate, because they get used to being underused and simply stop pulling their own weight.
|
|
Over time, you might get used to having another body in bed, so that becomes your new norm.
|
|
He should get used to being beaten, she remembered them saying, as a black man now in Europe.
|
|
Will owners get used to the new features quickly, or will they be a continual source of frustration?
|
|
"If she wins you better get used to it because you'll have nothing but turmoil," Trump said Wednesday.
|
|
"Being undocumented for so long, you get used to living with these walls up," Jorge explains to Jane.
|
|
It takes some practice to get used to swinging your arms about while also jumping, blocking, and dodging.
|
|
So get used to visual assistants taking the stress out of everyday fashion decisions, sit back, and relax.
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I wasn't able to get used to what marriage was... When I became pregnant my husband left me.
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You can get used to holding it, but its glass back should probably be protected by a case.
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"Day to day, you get used to [being mis-gendered], but it can wear you down," she says.
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More often a changed icon either takes a while to get used to or is just plain bad.
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"You might get used to hitting them, and that would make you used to hitting people," he'd said.
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When you're young, you get used to being asked what you want to be when you grow up.
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You'll have to get used to having your shoulder buttons sitting side-by-side on the NES30 Pro.
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Readers may have to get used to new money from unfamiliar sources going into the press, he says.
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But in time, you'll get used to this "new normal" along with all the other changes of motherhood.
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You have to get used to a real-life batting average – which would be much lower than that.
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The Vertepac system feels odd and cumbersome at first, but you quickly get used to the weight redistribution.
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I guess it wouldn't be too hard to get used to, but it still felt odd to me.
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She said, 'Heather, the city changes and life changes, and you're gonna get used to that one day.
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I've actually started putting the handcuffs on him so he could get used to the feel of them.
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Dark Sky Password managers can be a bit of a hassle to set up and get used to.
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It's not necessarily intuitive, but once you get used to it, it feels like the most natural action.
|
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A Somnox representative warned me that most people take a few nights to get used to the robot.
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I've been using it a bit in meetings and still finding it tough to get used to it.
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While I could get used to the unintuitive button placement, my discomfort made me question the ergonomic benefits.
|
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Sabine: At first, he didn't think it was fun, and I also had to get used to it.
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The longer we wait, the more we can get used to seeing the sights we witnessed in California.
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It's one of those experiences you can never regret, but it takes a while to get used to.
|
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We had to get used to that and learn how to deal with that and here we are.
|
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It took awhile to get used to the buttons interface because I was used to swiping the screen.
|
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And yes, the world might, with time, get used to Huawei's EMUI, but I wouldn't count on it.
|
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It takes people time to get used to the fact that so many things like that have changed.
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"Not having it is something I had to get used to and still have trouble with," he says.
|
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This could exacerbate sexism because men get used to seeing women as producing a low quality of work.
|
|
But after a while, all the right-minded characters get used to their new Satanic-dictator-cum-president.
|
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And get used to it — because you'll be seeing a lot of the icy color in the future.
|
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People will need to get used to the idea of not seeing actual vehicles in the showroom environment.
|
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In the long term, most crucially, residents have to get used to using water more sparingly, says Jewitt.
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On the one hand, strolling through the city's royal palaces was something I could definitely get used to.
|
|
I suspect that any new user will experience a learning curve, but will get used to it quickly.
|
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"So they get used to what things feel like and look like and smell like first," Bagnall said.
|
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He could have eaten spinach or cauliflower, but he would never get used to that kind of food.
|
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You'll get used to it, and the budding barista within you will be all the better for it.
|
|
She has also had to get used to the idea is will never be easy going at SpaceX.
|
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If this is right, perhaps we should get used to seeing employment growth closer to 100,000 per month.
|
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"You get used to things—or not having things," she tells her granddaughter, in a moving, simple sequence.
|
|
"There's just things to it that you kinda gotta get used to," Kendall says about having to concentrate.
|
|
I ask him if it took long to get used to this aspect of being in the spotlight.
|
|
Meitar's absence was difficult to get used to, especially since she hadn't really lived at home for years.
|
|
I'm trying to get used to this kind of life, and trying to find time to write songs.
|
|
But you weirdly just get used to this amount of daily violence just like any other daily routine.
|
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I think there is a part of me that believes I will eventually get used to losing clients.
|
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So this is to bridge the gap, helping them get used to the idea as they grow up.
|
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In her exhibition at Anna Zorina gallery, titled Get Used to Us, physical borders are almost always indistinct.
|
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Get Used to Us continues at Anna Zorina gallery (532 West 24th Street, Chelsea, Manhattan) through April 6.
|
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If Gianforte wins the special election, he'd have to get used to reporters asking questions at every turn.
|
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Perhaps soon we will get used to the algorithmic timeline, and stop expecting our news to be current.
|
|
You'll forgive your father eventually, or just get used to thinking of him as imperfect in this way.
|
|
That, Mr. Kurbasic said, ensures that they use it sparingly and get used to sitting in the dark.
|
|
"I dealt with the noise back then, and I will just get used to it again," she said.
|
|
The S&P 83 has never behaved like this, but Wall Street strategists say get used to it.
|
|
"There is stuff that you have to get used to to be able to manage it," Rothschild said.
|
|
It looks to be a first and it also looks like we'll have to get used to it.
|
|
But as long as it's an inch more of water every year, people just get used to it.
|
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They're built to last and their software won't cause you many headaches after you get used to it.
|
|
But it's mostly flat, so it's a good spot to run while you get used to the elevation.
|
|
As one woman whose mother returned said, "We never really managed to get used to each other again."
|
|
The team says people get used to it, but I had a headache after only a few minutes.
|
|
We really need to get used to these wild swings that send stocks plunging after any major rally.
|
|
It certainly looked as if Elliott could get used to the flavor, the scene, the accomplishment, the happiness.
|
|
Although gas prices have been creeping downward over the last several weeks, drivers shouldn't get used to it.
|
|
Once you get used to not having to clean for yourself, even emptying the bin is too hard.
|
|
So it's just typical John, and once you get used to that style, he's great to work with.
|
|
"You have to let your body get used to it," Rick Charron, the manager of StretchOut Studios, said.
|
|
It may not happen overnight, but as the years progress, many parents get used to putting themselves last.
|
|
But this season, the team's first in Division I, Holy Cross has had to get used to losing.
|
|
I'm not gonna turn full mayo bully and demand that you, Jon, get used to them being there.
|
|
Q. I tried to get used to the new Gmail web design, but I just don't like it.
|
|
But we should probably get used to it, because we're going to be hearing more about this restaurant.
|
|
Owen Roddy started to incorporate it into the pad rounds too so he could get used to it.
|
|
It takes some time to get used to the show's rhythms — but it's understandable if you never do.
|
|
"Such attacks are a part of every day life and people have to get used to them," she said.
|
|
"Such attacks are a part of every day life and people have to get used to them," she said.
|
|
My other jobs have had stricter (and longer) hours, so this is taking some time to get used to.
|
|
The fingeprint reader's flush design looks nice, but in practice, can be a bit tricky to get used to.
|
|
Exoskeletons in our teeth was something my partner and I would have to get used to throughout the meal.
|
|
"At the beginning, it took time to get used to it, but now I don't feel tired," he said.
|
|
For businesses, that means a new global order which they have to get used to, according to the report.
|
|
You will be hearing from me every day until you leave office, so you better get used to it.
|
|
Now we just have to get used to the idea of seeing the company's name on everything, like Polaroid.
|
|
It's something you get used to, but everything feels like there's a hair too much sibilance layered on top.
|
|
Working the door at night can be quite tough—you never really get used to sleeping during the day.
|
|
It's a sprawling and complicated game that comes with tutorials to help new players get used to its systems.
|
|
Once you get used to them, the shifter and multimedia controls are fine, but there is a learning curve.
|
|
So it looks like male critics may just have to get used to seeing more women at the movies.
|
|
A routine has emerged as people get used to the sprawling camp, which feels like a carnival at times.
|
|
Or will Gen Z need to get used to the facepalm-setups millennials (and others) have endured for years?
|
|
Even when you get used to this, doing your sound fidgeting and fine-tuning here can be a chore.
|
|
Our President-elect likes to put on a show and tease the news, so let's get used to it.
|
|
De Maiziere said Germans would have to get used to more video surveillance and police officers on the streets.
|
|
This is extremely important because just as you get used to the puzzles, the game adds a new element.
|
|
I was prepared for it ... I mean, obviously in the first couple of games, you get used to it.
|
|
I'm not proud of that, but you get used to a certain level of expectation around thinking you're important.
|
|
He should get used to missing out, since he's still more than 30 years from a shot at parole.
|
|
The human race is progressing, technology is progressing, and eventually, people are going to get used to this idea.
|
|
And in that case, we might as well get used to watching (or playing?) works of entertainment like Bandersnatch.
|
|
Thaler writes that it took a while to get used to the sensory overload of the constant drum clicks.
|
|
The controls, and the way my avatar floated around without gravity, took a few minutes to get used to.
|
|
You can't help but scrutinize every gesture, every smirk, every aside as you try to get used to him.
|
|
"We've got no other option than to get used to it, though," Ter Stegen added in agreement with Lopetegui.
|
|
For those observing the religious fast in the food industry, this is something they have to get used to.
|
|
You'd never use the latter to play games, but it is usable and eventually, you get used to it.
|
|
And then, actually, once you're in the country for a while, you just start to get used to it.
|
|
The thing I couldn't get used to, despite it happening constantly, was not being able to remember anyone's name.
|
|
Given climate change projections for a hotter, drier future in the West, perhaps we'd better get used to it.
|
|
A person can get used to the big salary, cushy perks, and creative time Silicon Valley's top employers offer.
|
|
A couple of Choke Hole's headliners say that it took them a minute to get used to it, too.
|
|
Like others at the prison, he found it difficult at first to get used to working at the restaurant.
|
|
But it does suggest banks might have to get used to paying more to get their hands on dollars.
|
|
But with a 2.5-mile maximum distance, you're going to have to get used to it sooner or later.
|
|
Better get used to it Kitty, there will soon be a new tiny little Mean Girl in your house!
|
|
"No one around here is used to losing and we're not going to get used to losing," he chuffed.
|
|
Debtors get used to ultra-low interest rates and keep borrowing (that's the point of the policy, after all).
|
|
"When it comes to online harassment, I don't think anybody needs to get used to those things," Kaysen said.
|
|
As the years go on, you kind of adapt and get used to that new person that you are.
|
|
"Once you get used to hanging out with comedians, you really can't hang out with anybody else," Noam said.
|
|
A merit of our species is that we are adaptable and resilient and can get used to almost anything.
|
|
People just have to get used to going from dapper Paul to stubbled Bannon in his wrinkled cargo shorts.
|
|
"We feel it's important to walk along with customers as they get used to the technology," Mr. Stertz said.
|
|
"It's taken me a while to get used to being 79 years old," said Lee, who is actually 95.
|
|
And then I was just trying to get used to this pressure, all the stuff, what's happened after Australia.
|
|
"You get used to having real power," said Matt Mackowiak, a Republican strategist and president of Potomac Strategy Group.
|
|
I found these to be a bit confusing at first but, with time, it's easy to get used to.
|
|
Once you get used to having one around, a hammock isn't so much a design option as a necessity.
|
|
You'd think you'd get used to something like that but I tell you, it feels like the first time.
|
|
But also I think when you're the oppressed it's almost the norm and you get used to being oppressed.
|
|
I've been ghosted, and I'll never get used to it, either, but that doesn't make it a terrible thing.
|
|
Yes, but: Symbolic changes still matter, and Cubans will get used to everyday life without a Castro in office.
|
|
The Pelicans' role players also will have to get used to fewer touches and a more ancillary offensive role.
|
|
Not only do you get used to tuning out hunger cues, you get less able to tune into anything.
|
|
You get used to it, though, and you can get back to the old system if you want to.
|
|
"No matter how many times they tell you you've got cancer, you don't get used to it," he said.
|
|
Savor your morning cup while it lasts because you might have to get used to tea later in life.
|
|
After holding one of these frogs for a few minutes, they'd get used to me and not be afraid.
|
|
"You have to get used to the lack of ventilation, the lack of light in the room," she said.
|
|
But Andreescu will now have to get used to her celebrity status as she is headline news back home.
|
|
"We had some tough negotiations 20173 years ago, 22017 years ago, so you get used to it," he said.
|
|
It might frighten them at first, but they'll get used to it, just like they're used to fire drills.
|
|
Natural retailers are having to get used to single-digit sales growth, after years of posting double-digit growth.
|
|
It took some time to get used to, but he ended up saving a lot of time and money.
|
|
And they don't make change on the buses, so get used to walking around with a pocketful of patacas.
|
|
"Despite the fact that people get used to the system, protection of confidentiality is always a concern," said Ross.
|
|
And all the data show that in cities that have imposed the fee people quickly get used to it.
|
|
Just when they were beginning to get used to the shelter or foster home — bam — here comes another transition.
|
|
They get used to it and come to expect it … and you then stop asking anyone else about themselves.
|
|
"You definitely have to get used to the roll, which is very short compared to other ships," Carlson said.
|
|
Once parents get used to reviewing the daily activities of their child-care providers, can they ever go back?
|
|
Worse still, Alphabet CFO Ruth Porat said the shift to mobile means investors should get used to higher costs.
|
|
Those upset with the kind of rapid-fire moves that happened during the correction must get used to them.
|
|
The press, for example, has had to get used to calling out Trump's distortions, labeling his lies as lies.
|
|
De Gea has taken everything naturally, we have to get used to debate because it's part of the job.
|
|
The studio wanted the water to ''get used to the tank'' before they, as they said, ''introduced the living.
|
|
I had been waiting for "See how you feel" to pass, waiting to get used to how I felt.
|
|
Dude, you grow up with a funny last name and you really get used to all sorts of pronunciations.
|
|
Of course, infrastructure is also boring, so we get used to it and forget what a gift it truly is.
|
|
In this culture we don't study it enough, or get used to the idea, or consider it a beautiful event.
|
|
"Over time, folks will get used to the idea that we can and will move at any meeting," he added.
|
|
The man said down the phone: 'Get a life, 95 percent of chefs are men so get used to it!
|
|
But more employees will have to get used to wearing a video monitor that catches everything they see and do.
|
|
One thing you need to get used to when living with the Box 2 is a new set of notifications.
|
|
I'm sure I can get used to touching my fingerprint on the back of the device instead of the front.
|
|
I suppose the diplomacy of the rest of us is kind of going to have to get used to that.
|
|
So while Trump's tweets may be jarring, Cramer said maybe it is a style that investors should get used to.
|
|
DIAMOND, VIDEO BLOGGER: You know what, first of all, it&aposs a new day, so he better get used to.
|
|
He is also continuing to get used to new surfaces — bravely tackling blue plastic grates and grass — and being crated.
|
|
"The biggest thing people have to get used to is that they hardly have to heat their house," says Ingui.
|
|
You get used to the rhythm of it, and basically spend a couple of hours just filming the space battle.
|
|
You'll have to get used to the consistent hum of the Book's fans, however, as they are almost constantly running.
|
|
All of this, of course, is a lot to get used to — and change, as we all know, is hard.
|
|
It's a minor annoyance, but once you get used to it, the camera's up top and the angle's correct again.
|
|
Americans, so used to visiting shops packed with enticing goods, may have to get used to many more empty ones.
|
|
The more our bodies get used to cold temperatures indoors, the hotter the outside weather seems in contrast, Cox explained.
|
|
It will take me probably a couple of games to get used to it, but we'll see how it goes.
|
|
The indirect control scheme takes time to get used to, and I found myself dying frequently when I first started.
|
|
Such exercises were legal and proper and Japan should "get used to it", China's defense ministry said at the time.
|
|
Jobs Report Get used to jobs numbers like those newly reported for the United States Friday morning — if we're lucky.
|
|
Unfortunately, chances are that the industry and Wall Street will have to get used to this kind of iPhone uncertainty.
|
|
"All it does is shake and you get used to it shaking after a while," she told a TV interviewer.
|
|
In my experience, it takes a while to get used to it, but it's a big improvement for noisy apps.
|
|
I did have to get used to waiting to hear the Siri tone in my ear before asking my question.
|
|
You get used to the street sights you see everyday, but you only start watching more closely when something misses.
|
|
The brush is very easy to use, though it may take a few days to get get used to it.
|
|
As reviews like mine noted, the single band is one of the most difficult View elements to get used to.
|
|
I know — I went ahead and disassembled our office Xbox One X four times just to get used to it.
|
|
You're not a fan of confrontation, but you'll need to get used to people being a touch bossier this month.
|
|
My roommates and I all agree that it was a great class, we'll just have to get used to it!
|
|
They have to get used to the idea that, if that technology should fail, they could be in grave danger.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Vocal snobs had better get used to Auto-Tune, because it ain't going away.
|
|
"Donald Trump lost, and he better get used to it, because it may happen more often than once," he said.
|
|
It was the second consecutive year of a special payout, but executives said investors should not get used to them.
|
|
After all, people everywhere still need to get used to the idea of strapping a giant box to their face.
|
|
" He told Bloomberg: "We want people to get used to a different taste, a taste that would be more natural.
|
|
Her mother, who divorced Prince Andrew in 1996, had to get used to unrelenting ribbing by Britain's royal-obsessed media.
|
|
She'd been distant since I came back; her excuse was that she needed to get used to having me around.
|
|
Took me a long time to get used to him, he was like the high school principal of the year.
|
|
There is a way in which people do grow accustomed to pain, the way workers get used to back pain.
|
|
But get used to me—black, confident, cocky; my name, not yours; my religion, not yours; my goals, my own.
|
|
"My profound conviction is that unfortunately we need to get used to living with this new threat," Mr. Brisard said.
|
|
Once our steel and aluminum industries and their workers get used to tariff protections, what president can take them away?
|
|
I could get used to a two-hour mid-day break…might have to make a note to the boss.
|
|
"I've worked for him for 41 years, so I don't think he could get used to another person," she said.
|
|
"We came two weeks early because I knew that they needed time to get used to the humidity," Ong said.
|
|
Get used to hearing these four words when it comes more graphic, provocative, controversial news stories: Facebook Live, citizen journalism.
|
|
"We are going to have to get used to thinking very pro-actively and getting excited about growth," she said.
|
|
Dr. Kissen says she sometimes will practice long pauses with clients, to train them to get used to the awkwardness.
|
|
"Don't get used to it," I said, but grinned, thinking to myself that I was already getting used to it.
|
|
Even though he's only two months old, I want him to get used to feeling this place because it's his.
|
|
There was a lot to get used to and the 3.5 car is physically quite demanding to drive as well.
|
|
Today this is not yet a reality, but in the future people will need to get used to this idea.
|
|
Critic's Notebook STRATFORD, Ontario — Spend a few days at the Stratford Festival here and you get used to strange stagefellows.
|
|
But get used to me -- black, confident, cocky; my name, not yours; my religion, not yours; my goals, my own.
|
|
In Jacksonville, Clifford Williams Jr. is now trying to get used to freedom after 42 years as a convicted murderer.
|
|
"When you're fat, you get used to people assuming weight loss will fix everything wrong in your life," Balzano says.
|
|
"When people get used to not talking, it just makes the whole society worse, and this has long-term effects."
|
|
"You can't get used to that tempo," he said, referring to the hurry-up speed at which Oklahoma's offense plays.
|
|
I could see he was a little rattled, but I thought he just needed to get used to the idea.
|
|
While remote teaching sessions help structure the day, it's also a new platform for the children to get used to.
|
|
I think over time folks will get used to the idea that we can and will move at any meeting.
|
|
You get used to it and then you want it everywhere, then the you realize the whole thing is sweet.
|
|
" Regardless, Burden says that "stakeholders just need to get used to the idea that Election Day is not the end.
|
|
"They're trying to make Hong Kong people get used to the demonstration of central authority," one Hong Kong scholar said.
|
|
But get used to me — black, confident, cocky; my name, not yours; my religion, not yours; my goals, my own.
|
|
We are putting children on school buses in front of vacant buildings so that is what they get used to.
|
|
Her drawings take some time to get used to, but they're ultimately winning — they're the true residence of Auslander's weirdness.
|
|
"All it does is shake, and you get used to it shaking after a while," she told a TV interviewer.
|
|
The consistency is a little thin, but I think if I ate it regularly I would get used to it.
|
|
Now she is unwillingly raising three children she never wanted, in a suburban mansion she could surely get used to.
|
|
If the tax passes, consumers will have to get used to paying a whole lot more for shoes and shirts.
|
|
"You kind of get used to living very basic," said Tanya Brashers, above, about making ends meet in Bryant, Ark.
|
|
For central bank officials and investors, though, it may be best to get used to some surreptitious presidential arm-twisting.
|
|
In Campbell's view, the public would get used to having Clinton as leader — it would eventually become the new normal.
|
|
Gaza's 173 million residents were forced to get used to 20-hour blackouts and scorching summer days without air conditioning.
|
|
She promises as much on "Swish Swish" saying, "Imma stick around / for more than a minute / get used to it."
|
|
After a few classes, your feet will get used to some of the motions, which might stop the cramps from coming.
|
|
You never get used to their raw power and massive bodies, or the mysterious intelligence in their dark, close-set eyes.
|
|
Both investors and the chairman himself will now have to get used to a bigger and more regular dose of Powell.
|
|
It took me a couple of days to get used to that, and now it seems to be going very well.
|
|
When you get used to an antidepressant, it's easy to tell yourself, I'm fine, why do I even need these pills?
|
|
Part of that is their unfathomable talent, which we will never get used to, as it is not of this Earth.
|
|
But you get used to it, and at least it doesn't look awful or weigh as much as the tablet itself.
|
|
But you get used to it, and at least it doesn't look awful or weigh as much as the tablet itself.
|
|
There's no way of explaining how fast you'll get used to the world suddenly having a layer of data over it.
|
|
Ultimately, Yen said it took a "whole week of adjusting my facial expressions and body movements" to get used to them.
|
|
As the friend explained to PEOPLE, the rapper believed it would simply take time for people to get used to Saint.
|
|
So, it's this speed of change that we have to get used to, and that's where you need a replicatable process.
|
|
"We arrived here today and we have five days to get used to the temperatures and the humidity," Dalic told reporters.
|
|
But I guess when you're a part of Bachelor Nation, being around exes is something you have to get used to.
|
|
If you've had an Android phone for any length of time, it's easy to get used to living with, well, chaos.
|
|
If you're coming from the free version of Pandora, it won't take very long at all to get used to it.
|
|
Maybe I'd get used to this if I used the phone for more than a month, but I don't think so.
|
|
They create environments in which pupils get used to the tools of democracy, such as debating controversial issues and disagreeing respectfully.
|
|
That doesn't sound very premium, of course, and May acknowledged that it's something its customers may have to get used to.
|
|
"The clutch of people coming up to me in airports, that's probably the hardest thing to get used to," he said.
|
|
This disconnect is a side-effect of the move to electric and is something drivers will have to get used to.
|
|
"Some people never get used to it," says Jonathan Chodjaï, a French consultant who has lived in Montreal for 18 years.
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My brain was taking a little while to get used to the fact that there was no up and down anymore.
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While mastering every nut and bolt of the Boeing 747, its engineers must get used to new types like the A350.
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It took some time to really get used to eating like that because I was used to eating a whole bunch.
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It takes some practice, but once you get used to it, you'll be flicking your wrist for notifications in no time.
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"It took me a few times to get used to it," Joshua, who has a 20-0 record, told the BBC.
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As more consumers get used to smartspeakers such as Amazon's Echo, they will want other devices to understand voice commands, too.
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After a few days, you get used to it and it's still the same browser under the fresh coat of paint.
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But those aren't the only reasons why we should get used to calling Shuri a queen and not just a princess.
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Generally, backers seem to be happy, although they say it took a while to get used to the keyboard's split layout.
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I love the convenience of AirPods, but once you get used to noise-canceling headphones it's hard to live without them.
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China's Defence Ministry told Japan on Friday to "get used to it" after it flew six warplanes over the Miyako Strait.
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"If people get used to driving in autonomous cars, then small pilotless air vehicles is less of a leap," he says.
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Some UK social work offices have team Facebook accounts with fake identities that get used to surveil clients and their families.
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When you've reviewed as many phones as I have, you'll get used to all the rampant copying — everyone copies (even Apple).
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As you get used to Uranus in Taurus, you may find that many of your relationships will be totally shaken up.
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The market place better get used to the fact that [Trump] is no holds barred in his comments and twitter account.
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I tell them, 'By the time you retire, the market will crash three to four times, so get used to it.
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I am afraid, though, that some of us might get used to this kind of discrimination, and become resigned to it.
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Which is something that a lot of people have not gotten used to, and they just can't get used to it.
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Until the White House starts making sense again, we'll have to get used to dealing with our own problems by ourselves.
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I tell them, 'By the time you retire, the market will crash three to four times, so get used to it.
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When you're from the Alola (ahem, sorry, Aloha) State, you eventually get used to seeing the islands from an outside perspective.
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Because the viewfinder isn't exact you have to get used to changing your composition so you don't crop out something important.
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If ICBC Standard is right, the LME zinc contract is going to have to get used to such paltry stock levels.
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Besides the longer waiting times, this drawback means you'll also have to get used to the hideous green bubble in chat.
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First, we want people to get used to this MEW Connect concept, scanning a QR code and creating a P2P link.
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Mario also automatically jumps over villains and obstacles, the former of which takes the most re-learning to get used to.
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The more of these manic manipulative characters there are, the more we get used to seeing complex women in lead roles.
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When you start out, you can't wait to taste the first drop, but you kind of get used to that feeling.
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If you pay yourself first, you get used to living without the money and can avoid the pitfalls of lifestyle inflation.
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The cocaine that was around then was high-grade stuff, so I had to rapidly get used to that as well.
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The program helps the dogs get used to companionship (and gives the kids a chance to practice their reading skills, too).
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It took me a few days to get used to seeing the names of incarcerated ex-lawmakers appear in my inbox.
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When people get used to superheroes saving them, Screenslaver's theory goes, it leads to them accepting the "simulation" everybody lives in.
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It almost felt as agonizing as running, but I realized quickly I was going to have to get used to it.
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Naturally, it is going to take a few minutes to get used to it, but after a while it wasn't distracting.
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Expats also say they struggle to find new friends, with just half saying it's easy to get used to Dutch culture.
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However, many expats say it's hard to learn the local language, make new friends, and get used to the local culture.
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"Once you get used to the nicer things, it's really tough to go to the things that aren't so nice."2.
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When you grow up in a society like Saudi Arabia, you get used to the rules and you work around them.
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Still, reporters should get used to looking at the region to know if Democrats are going to take back the House.
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"You just have to get used to not having it and make the most of it when you do," she added.
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"Once you get used to it, it's not a big deal," said Dr. Mattson, chief of the institute's laboratory of neurosciences.
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All they have to do is get used to living with a fifth family member, who happens to be a chimpanzee.
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When you're from the Alola (ahem, sorry, Aloha) State, you eventually get used to seeing the islands from an outside perspective.
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If it were consistent, people would get used to that really fast and like knowing the price they're going to pay.
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This is a little weird at first but you'll quickly get used to it, and the end result is very effective.
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It was nice to see how we get used to certain flavours and that your taste develops from what is available.
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It's those who are offended by vocal patterns' job to either find a new hobby or get used to women speaking.
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"People can get used to anything, everybody's got their lives to live," he said late last year on a phone call.
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Second, we'll probably hate it for about an hour then get used to it and forget what it was like before.
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"As a police officer, you have to get used to being in circumstances where people are yelling at you," Daniel says.
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At first it kind of seems too much, and then you get used to it, and it is like a drug.
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"Once customers get used to consuming and interacting with certain content format, it would be hard to go back," Zhuang said.
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It may be hard to get used to Swift without her signature eye makeup and red lip, but we'll probably survive.
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"People have to get used to that, they really need to protect their coins much better than traditional finance," he said.
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That switch has led to its own difficulties as both the agencies and law firms get used to the new system.
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But I had forgotten, in my years since covering education, how easily young people get used to having a reporter around.
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But now that we've had three decades to get used to the idea, let's admit it: Ferris is the actual worst.
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The next morning, when he tells her to get used to it and she says that she won't, he slaps her.
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"I know your tastebuds are so fucking ordinary, but you got to get used to this different tasting cherry," she sings.
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Sure, having numbers float in your field of vision does somewhat impair your spatial awareness, but you get used to it.
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"Just get used to big-league competition with not a lot of pressure and expectations as a young guy," Stanton said.
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But anyone who thinks that Ms. Greer's about-face created an atmosphere of conciliation and understanding should get used to disappointment.
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As former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon warned, "pearl clutchers" better get used to the president being untethered post-impeachment.
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" Bateman writes: "And you get used to this performance to such an extent that you forget to behave any other way.
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People who work there must get used to it, but the smells at the seafood stalls were a lot to handle.
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JC O'Hara, chief market technician at MKM Partners, said Tesla investors should get used to these wild moves in the shares.
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Because of its complexity, ProCamera takes awhile to get used to, and the exact features depend on which iPhone you have.
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Features like the transmission operation (which requires deliberate button pushing) and the touch-screen interface take awhile to get used to.
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There are three coequal branches of government ... this is the new reality that he's going to have to get used to.
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"The air didn't smell really good, but I can get used to it, so no big deal to me," he said.
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It looks like it's time to get used to the new world of sending and sharing photos in iOS 12 Messages.
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Therefore, investors are probably going to have to get used to these type of fast moves up and down, he noted.
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Just like we humans would get used to a different climate over a period of time, she will adjust and adapt.
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And while some will probably miss the humble original, if there's something Raiders' fans can probably get used to, it's change.
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We've just had to get used to stuff and learn it by ourselves, and other people should do the same thing.
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Dramatically, this might be necessary: People can get used to anything, and even the most earthshaking revelation eventually becomes background noise.
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TV Everywhere was slow to catch on but is gaining popularity as more people get used to streaming on phones or tablets.
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She's a fantastic singer, I love her, just like I love everybody else and we all got to get used to that.
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I have to admit, this was a little disconcerting, but Tesla execs insist that most people get used to it quite quickly.
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"We taught him how to trust his prosthetics and get used to the energy they return — then he was off," Grey said.
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Experiencing such vitriol was uncomfortable, but you learned to get used to that feeling and stay focused on the task at hand.
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Just when you were starting to get used to the way Facebook shows your News Feed, it's time for another shake-up.
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This includes young women who've come from other countries and immediately wonder: 'Is this something that I need to get used to?
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Yet once you get used to it every other way of reading time on a watch feels kind of staid and lame.
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