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get behind

VERB
  1. to lag or linger behind
    But in so many other areas we still are dragging

How To Use get behind In A Sentence

  • The players and the many supporters who turn out each week to get behind their club, deserve much better than being left in limbo for an indefinite period.
  • They were to get behind enemy lines and act as scouts and gather intelligence to feed back to British military headquarters.
  • Hopefully the fans will get behind us again. The Sun
  • The word "insight" is literally to "see into," and this means being able to get behind the surface distinctions to the deep patterns that "bring things together" until "everything falls into place. Forbes.com: News
  • Claire has yet to tell us what exactly she plans to do, but hopefully we can get behind her and nip this in this bud before so-called cybersquatting extends even further into social injustice.
  • Hopefully the fans will get behind us again. The Sun
  • He's always been the lovable rogue for the public to get behind and adore. The Sun
  • So would he like to get behind the camera on a professional level at some point?
  • It would mean so much if you would get behind it again this year. The Sun
  • Not allowing the field to be kind of winnowed down to one or two people that everyone can get behind? CNN Transcript Feb 3, 2004
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