It's a family business – we're getting on with it.
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" — "Getting On With It" (1982) "The ideal journalism school needs only one course.
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I've been "getting on with it" ever since, and haven't spoken to my mother in years.
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In time, the British are likely to discover that getting on with it isn't so easy.
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This is now political reality - it's the will of parliament and so we're getting on with it.
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"I mean, everyone's getting extremely bored with Brexit and people are getting on with it," he said.
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"There is a sense of [industry] getting on with it and not being reliant on government," said Connor.
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If I was ever stressed or anxious, I'd always been able to stop and eat an omelet before getting on with it.
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Most of them project an air of getting on with it, except for Ryan Lizza of The New Yorker, whose agony in discussing Mr. Trump's rise is palpable.
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Just saying—it's a Tom Clancy game, full of clichéd action-movie motifs and dialogue, and getting on with it is too great of a pass to give this game.
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GETTING ON WITH IT One bank executive said communication efforts with business customers about potential Brexit disruption had been stepped back up after a lull following the extension of the original departure date from March 29.
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It would institute a period of bad behaviour as one's own private glumly gleeful saturnalia, world turned upside down, lord of misrule regulated havoc, for a short period before the great slog of getting on with it began again, cancer or no cancer.
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It's a clear-headed dialectic on getting old and getting on with it and I hoped, in choosing the audiobook, to hear Le Guin on the other side, as if to find the text preserved in the amber of her own voice.
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But by now there's a pretty standard process: Bettman arrives, makes a half-hearted joke to the fans who are booing him, he congratulates the losing team, talks way too long about the winning team's owners, calls over the captain, and then forces him to awkwardly pose for photos instead of just handing over the Cup and getting on with it.
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Some non-governmental organizations offer LFA training to ground-level field staff.Fernando, Renuka. "Getting on With It: Monitoring and Evaluation in the Third Sector" Risk and Regulation. London School of Economics.
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Plymouth Argyle. Retrieved 18 July 2010. The replay at St James' Park was Argyle's next match due to the wintry weather,"Getting on with it". Plymouth Argyle. Retrieved 21 July 2010."QPR game off". Plymouth Argyle. Retrieved 21 July 2010.
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Chicago Tribune 15 July 1977: b4. Olivier had recently been ill and was taking as many well paying movie jobs as he could get in order to provide for his wife and children after his death.Movies: Laurence Olivier 'Getting On With It' The Indestructible Laurence Olivier Lewin, David. Los Angeles Times ]26 Feb 1978: n33.
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The serial used Ric's "standard tough-guy act" again which sees him blocking out the stress and "getting on with it". At this point in the story, Ric is brought to the realisation that "things have gone too far". Ric attends counselling sessions with Rachel Armstrong (Amy Mathews) and begins to get his life back together.
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The magazine was set up to report live from the Annual Festival of Science held at University of Birmingham. In 2002 he was appointed by Estelle Morris, the then Secretary of Education as a member of the Post-16 eLearning Strategy Taskforce. The taskforce was chaired by Steve Morrison, CEO of ITV. The report was published in July 2002 under the title "Getting on with IT".
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He had last paid Walton for the fortnight ending 10 February when he had given him £2.15s.0. Potter stated that on the day of the murder he had left the College Arms and gone across to a field known as Cacks Leys to see to some sheep and to feed some calves. When he reached the field it was 12.20 pm and he then saw Walton, working in his shirtsleeves. He was sure of this because it was the first time he had seen him so dressed and had said to himself, 'He's getting on with it today'.
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We don't have this huge buddy thing going on though at the same time it's very intimate... We've always had a very instinctive way of communicating with each other, which I guess is why we make good music together." Bickers in turn reflected "I think we're both old enough and ugly enough to address any issues head-on and keep our tempers in check. We're also doing things at our own pace rather than letting a record company dictate what we do, which helps... It's still early days but communication is good and so is the music. This is about letting bygones be bygones and just getting on with it.
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James Morwood died suddenly while swimming in the sea off northern Greece on 10 September 2017. His funeral, held at Oxford on 13 October, celebrated the warmth of his personality, his love of fun, and his role as an inspirational teacher, motifs which were reiterated in several obituaries. Ed Gorman in The Times quoted the comedy screenwriter Richard Curtis, who edited The Harrovian with Morwood while at Harrow, saying, ‘It's no exaggeration to say that everything I do now started with James.’ Stephen Heyworth in The Daily Telegraph referred to another of Morwood's former pupils at Harrow, Benedict Cumberbatch, whom James cast as Eliza Doolittle in the school play: ‘It didn’t work – he acted everyone else off the stage.’ Heyworth was one of Morwood's co-authors at Oxford, (Propertius and Vergil), and he says that working with James was one of the best things he had done, ‘I learnt so much, not least about getting on with it and bringing work to completion . . .
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