Getting around

Getting around in front, so that she could look inside, the girl saw a boy curled up on the seat, fast asleep.

But there was no getting around it -- here were the certified checks, and they were good for their face.

They were nothing but ravens--I knew that--what they thought of me could be a matter of no consequence--and yet when even a raven shouts after you, "What a hat!" "Oh, pull down your vest!" and that sort of thing, it hurts you and humiliates you, and there is no getting around it with fine reasoning and pretty arguments.

"There's no getting around it," Charley said one morning.

In the pictures we always saw the angels with wings on - and that was all right; but we jumped to the conclusion that that was their way of getting around - and that was all wrong.

It's not all a new message but it bears repeating, here with the science that might help convince planners to prioritise walking as a means of getting around.

One, it was merely a cynical way of getting around French rules on bonuses, so what's wrong with cutting out the cynicism and coughing up the agreed cash.

(PS8) GETTING AROUND Most attractions are central so it's easy to explore on foot.

In 2014-2015, 13.9% of persons aged >50 years used equipment or received assistance for getting around. Specifically, 9.6% of persons aged >50 years used a cane or walking stick, 5.8% used a walker or Zimmer frame, and 5.3% had assistance from another person.

But thanks to some awesome doctors and nurses and physical therapists, I am getting around just fine.

"After we scored, we had players getting around the pitch and getting in their box but until that, it was flat.

Demonstrating the social, health and environmental benefits of cycling, the week aims to get people to give cycling a go all over the UK, whether this be for fun, as a means of getting around to work or school, the local shops or just to visit friends.