| Impatient for progress and impatient of toffs, we just have no sympathy for the fact that they can't get along with the world as it is changing. |
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| If you find that you cannot get along with doctors, it is advised that you do some self-analysis to understand the reason. |
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| We usually have short tempers, and can be more than a little hard to get along with. |
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| By all reports, Roberts has an easy-going demeanor that would allow him to get along with all members of the Court. |
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| I'm hardly ever sick, I get along with pretty much everyone who isn't a total jagoff, I don't mind working late, and I'm ridiculously loyal. |
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| They're loose cannons, and despite our differences in lifestyles, we get along with them. |
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| Now run along and play, and let the grown-ups get along with the job of running the country. |
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| He was a bear to get along with sometimes, and temperamental as the very devil, but underneath it all he was really a good man and a great man. |
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| That situation could have been a nightmare, but his mum views us both as surrogate daughters and is very easy to get along with. |
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| It's also about how they carry themselves and how they get along with others. |
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| The child is also irritable, hypersensitive, and difficult to get along with. |
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| We have to be able to get along with each other and co-exist to attain real fulfillment. |
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| There is no longer a chance White Fang will ever get along with the other dogs, for he is now made leader on the dog sled. |
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| For a while he tried to get along with social services, but they were too rigid. |
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| Boys value their friends' opinions, so it would do you lots of good to get along with them. |
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| I am fairly difficult to get along with apparently and we haven't talked in a number of years. |
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| I think all people who are not filthy rich are going to have to get along with the native people. |
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| Trace the growth of these beautiful and ferocious striped felines from cubhood through adulthood and learn how they hunt, raise their young, and get along with other tigers. |
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| He also learned how to live normally in society and get along with children who he had formerly been fighting on the battlefield. |
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| Older teens were less likely than younger teens to get along with their parents. |
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| We will do it as soon as possible but with the municipal authorities, and they are not easy to get along with. |
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| I get along with my mom and I obey her, but I'm not a mama's boy. |
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| Are you a team player and do you generally get along with your supervisors and colleagues? |
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| We need to know about discipline because we simply cannot get along with other people without it. |
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| The objective of this section is to determine how well youth feel they get along with others. |
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| Not only is he easy to get along with, he's extremely enthusiastic in his position as well. |
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| It's not hard to wonder: Do all sibling pentads get along this well, and, if they do, how would they get along with the Romneys? |
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| The independence of a settlement agency becomes very fragile when it depends upon the ability of two human beings to get along with each other. |
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| Yet given that we are so dependent upon one another, we are also remarkably difficult to get along with. |
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| Both parents and teachers gave high priority to children learning to get along with others, learning the language, and learning self-care skills. |
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| Ordinary people, after all, just want to get along with their lives, with the routine and mundane task of eking out a living out of scarce resources. |
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| The thesis in this case would be that it is more important to get along with one another than to understand one another. |
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| You don't get along with your boss and are considering complaining to the boss' supervisor. |
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| Basic to any civil society is the ability of people to be able to get along with each other. |
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| Naturally, I am expecting to get along with her like a house on fire. |
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| If you have used IE7 to surf the web in the past, you will get along with IE8 just fine. |
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| Further torrential rain produced a situation where to get along with full equipment over a distance of just three kilometres could take up to six hours. |
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| He was generous in his gifts and affection and was said to be easy to get along with. |
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| He has a prickly personality. He doesn't get along with people because he is easily set off. |
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| It's critical that the two of you can get along with each other! |
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| Will it be disloyal to her memory to try to get along with his father? |
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| The Scottish Terrier can get along with the other animals, in as much as those hold good, because all that runs can start the instinct of predator of this puppy. |
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| By not singling out the French, he heretically suggested that most people try to get along with the boot boys as a matter of Darwinist expedience, however stupid it may be, and then, weirdly, it becomes a passion. |
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| It may seem wise to some pedants to say that the words of a century ago are the best words, but we cannot go through life using the language of the last century any more than we can get along with the language of Cicero. |
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| We're also, as a culture, fairly tolerant, easy to get along with. |
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| What sort of person do you get along with best? |
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| So if you do it, you might be able to get along with a system like Jeff Hutchings suggested, having tags and limited numbers, a semi-recreational fishery. |
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| I get along with all dogs, but my relationship with Dante is more intense. |
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| The captain was considered to be an easy person to get along with, and he had the personal and professional respect of his colleagues and was easy to approach in his capacity as Director of Flight Operations. |
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| Their findings will open new avenues to study the harmful involvement of the bacterium in all forms of acne and to find new ways to get along with this usually harmless organism that lives in the pores of human skin. |
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| A source close to the stars told the Sun that West had played meditator in a desperate bid to get them to get along with each other. |
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| We have teams that perform at very high levels of success even though teammates do not get along with one another. |
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| Despite the adversities of a trip of this scale, the crew retained their curiosity and courage to achieve the feat and get along with people they encountered. |
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| Troye was most sorryful for being unable to get along with the others. |
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