Escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action.
Synonyms
Examples for "deal "
Examples for "deal "
1 Health professionals deal with people's personal health information every day, Bloomfield said.
2 A deal would not eliminate violence, the Brussels-based International Crisis Group said.
3 Mr Power said it would mean a great deal to the industry.
4 Mr Robinson said children needed active support to deal with their problems.
5 State media outlet China National Radio reported the deal earlier this week.
1 Executives said XPO has ample liquidity to manage the global health crisis.
2 Photo: edify.co.nz Teaching young people how to manage money, budget and save.
3 We need to manage the health response as best as we can.
4 Given the uncertainty over new nuclear, could the UK manage without it?
5 By the way, did you manage to avoid your dinner partner today?'
1 Europe will need a different strategy to cope with Spain and Italy.
2 Ardern said New Zealand's health system could now cope with the virus.
3 Mrs Hodge said: Local authorities are tending to cope with funding reductions.
4 Its people have used humour for years to cope with difficult situations.
5 It is appalling and the State and law enforcement agencies cannot cope .
1 Democratic legislative leaders contend the items are outside of the budget process.
2 They contend this is an issue of exceptional importance in civil procedure.
3 Read more Comey's allies contend he is caught in an impossible position.
4 The artists also have to contend with the whole Earth analogy problem.
5 Especially now that we must contend with soldiers who cannot feel pain.
1 Still, the new government will have to grapple with tough economic problems.
2 Unclear things glide and grapple rocks, pulling their way through the water.
3 Grant and Lee were locked in their death grapple in the Wilderness.
4 The crafty antagonists grapple in every cunning of the art of war.
5 And now people grapple with them in a different way, maybe online.
1 We stopped and listened, not quite able to make out the words.
2 However, she's actually far more lovely-looking than she likes to make out .
3 We'll make out a list of all the things we shall need.
4 Soon it was possible to make out the results of the battle.
5 Lorraine heard his low voice, although she couldn't make out the words.
1 I'm sure we can clear it out and make do , Willamar said.
2 I don't want to ' make do . ' I want the Imperium to thrive.
3 She would make do with grapes and water for lunch, right here.
4 Maxine accepted this and said they would make do without a priestess.
5 Yet if they were to travel quickly, they'd have to make do .
1 The costly college years: how much do students need to get by ?
2 These people also think that only small companies get by with it.
3 She farms and sells food to get by , but there's nothing left.
4 Grímur soon learned to get by in English and befriended the troops.
5 I studied to find a way out, a way to get by .
6 Examine these and consider how much you need to get by on.
7 There was no way we'd be able to get by them all.
8 Unfortunately my next opponent is a really tough hurdle to get by .
9 Don't ask about the things she had to do to get by .
10 Ryana envied him his elfling ability to get by on less water.
11 They wouldn't let you get by the first note at the Scala.
12 But do you think we'll be able to get by the INKlings?
13 Tenants struggling to get by want the benefits passed down to them.
14 Logano was able to get by Harvick just before a lap-140 caution.
15 What's more, you could get by pretty much without talking to anyone.
16 Such of the traffic as could get by swerved and went on.
Other examples for "get by"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Get by across language varieties