How to use in-sentence of “Get at”:
+ At the moment, it is planned to get at least two new good articles and two new very good articles per month.
+ Geologists have been trying to get at the Moho for decades.
+ Hedges are necessary to the bird because predators cannot usually get at their nests.
+ There are no natural boundaries except the rivers, and it is easy to get at the cities from north or south.
+ So we get at most three such postings.
Example sentences of “Get at”:
+ The plant roots can not get at the water and plant nutrients if they go too deep.
+ I want to get at least one of my chemistry articles into a good article status and see what I can do to improve my chemistry article-writing skills.
+ The aye-aye has rodent-like teeth and a special thin middle finger to get at the insect grubs under tree bark.
+ Machines remove the overburden to get at material, such as coal, below it.
+ This means the transcriptional machinery cannot get at the gene.
+ I just do this in the hope that we get at least two successful candidates for oversight.
+ So instead of throwing dirt at each other, we should take this chance to get at least a guideline how to do such things here.
+ I therefore think it would be great if we could get at least articles on those mosques listed at the English Mosque page.
+ Also, the spiny dogfish has earned itself a bad reputation among fishermen due to its habit of biting through fishing nets to get at any fish which is caught in the nets.
+ In 1914, when World War I started, many people who happened to be travelling could not get at their money, but American Express offices in Europe were among the few companies to honor the letters of credit so that American tourists could get money to travel back home.
+ The plant roots can not get at the water and plant nutrients if they go too deep.
+ I want to get at least one of my chemistry articles into a good article status and see what I can do to improve my chemistry article-writing skills.
+ The aye-aye has rodent-like teeth and a special thin middle finger to get at the insect grubs under tree bark.