‘I've not really seen much of it as the train only got in at nine after a delay somewhere around Dusseldorf.’
‘What if the train gets in too late and the tube isn't running?’
‘I'm a bit disappointed that my flight out is mid Friday afternoon, which allowing for time differences gets in at 8pm.’
2Britanico (of a political party or candidate) be elected.
‘the Liberals will get in with a majority’
‘If the Labor party gets in, it is almost certain that she will be far more influential than she would ever have been just sitting on the balance of power.’
‘However, it is not correct to say that if a racist party gets in, it is the fault of non-voters, and that they had won by default.’
‘It really doesn't make any difference whether the Labour Party gets in or the Conservative Party.’
‘Making it tough for new parties to get in is fine, but it shouldn't be impossible.’
‘In the end, (in my honest opinion) the best possible candidates on a local and national scale got in.’
‘And I missed Worsley - Labour got in with over 50%’
‘In 2002, he got in with a clean 50% of the vote (a Libertarian candidate pulled 4%).’
‘For the record, even though I didn't vote for him, I think he will get in with an increased majority.’
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