Despite his stoic facade, you could see the news had really got at him.
He believed that his enemies had got at the witnesses, intimidating them into silence.
He felt like his anxieties were always getting at him, causing him to overthink everything.
He felt like his insecurities were always getting at him, preventing him from taking risks.
He felt like his opponent had unfairly got at his personal life during the debate.
He felt like his past mistakes kept getting at him, preventing him from moving forward.
He felt like his regrets were always getting at him, haunting his dreams.
He felt like the pressure of expectations was getting at him from all sides.
He suspected his rivals had got at the judge, influencing his decision.
He suspected that someone had got at the computer system and deleted important files.
I could tell something was bothering her, but I couldn't quite get at what it was.
I couldn't quite get at the top shelf, even with a stepladder.
I couldn’t quite get at the point he was trying to make in his convoluted speech.
I think the dog got at the garbage again; there's trash strewn all over the yard.
It felt like the critics were trying to get at something deeper than just the surface of the film.
It was clear that someone had got at the evidence before the police arrived.
She always felt like her critical boss was trying to get at her, undermining her confidence.
She always felt like her overbearing mother was trying to get at her, even from afar.
She couldn't explain why, but the eerie atmosphere of the old house really got at her.
She felt like her controlling parents were always trying to get at her, stifling her independence.
She felt like her inner critic was always trying to get at her, making her feel inadequate.
She felt like her insecurities were always getting at her, holding her back.
She felt like her past trauma kept getting at her, preventing her from healing.
She suspected that someone had got at her email account and read her messages.
Someone must have got at the lock, because the gate was wide open.
The activists managed to get at the corporation's headquarters, staging a protest.
The children eventually got at the hidden candy stash despite their parents' efforts.
The children kept begging until they finally got at their parents' wallets for ice cream.
The comedian’s jokes were so pointed and satirical that they got at the very core of societal hypocrisy.
The con artists got at the elderly woman, swindling her out of her life savings.
The constant buzzing of the mosquitoes really got at me during the camping trip.
The constant interruptions really got at his concentration, making it hard to work.
The constant noise from the construction site really got at his nerves.
The constant pressure from his superiors finally got at him, leading to burnout.
The constant rain got at the roof, causing leaks throughout the house.
The constant reminders of her failure got at her self-worth.
The counselor tried to get at the source of his anger issues.
The counselor was helping her to get at the underlying reasons for her eating disorder.
The critics tried to get at the director's artistic vision, dissecting every detail of the film.
The dampness in the basement really got at the old books and documents.
The detective was trying to get at the inconsistencies in the suspect's alibi.
The difficult questions were designed to get at the truth behind the company's finances.
The excessive humidity got at the electronics, causing them to malfunction.
The feeling of loneliness really got at her during the long, solitary winter.
The hackers got at the bank's servers, stealing millions of dollars.
The hackers managed to get at sensitive customer data through a security breach.
The harsh winter weather really got at the crops, significantly reducing the yield.
The humidity really got at the old wooden furniture, causing it to warp.
The inflammatory rhetoric got at the crowd, inciting them to violence.
The intense heat really got at the athletes during the marathon.
The interrogator was trying to get at the truth, using every tactic available.
The interviewer was trying to get at the root cause of his dissatisfaction with his previous job.
The investigators were determined to get at the truth, regardless of the obstacles.
The journalist was trying to get at the unvarnished truth behind the politician's promises.
The lawyer suspected the witness had been got at to change their story.
The lawyer was trying to get at the facts of the case, ignoring the emotional appeals.
The lecturer was trying to get at the nuances of the complex theory.
The mold had got at the walls, causing significant damage to the house.
The movie's themes of loss and grief really got at my emotions.
The movie’s themes of social injustice really got at me.
The music’s melancholic melody really got at my heartstrings.
The novel's themes of betrayal and redemption really got at my conscience.
The persistent rumors about his business dealings eventually got at his investors.
The persistent rumors eventually got at her confidence, making her doubt her abilities.
The persuasive advertisements got at the consumers' desire for instant gratification.
The philosophical debate aimed to get at the fundamental nature of reality.
The play's themes of alienation and despair really got at my soul.
The poem's themes of mortality and loss really got at me.
The politician’s smear campaign got at his opponent’s character, damaging his reputation.
The propaganda got at the population, manipulating their fears and prejudices.
The prosecution tried to get at the defendant's motive for committing the crime.
The prosecutor was trying to get at the truth, presenting the evidence in a clear and compelling manner.
The protesters managed to get at the government building, despite the security measures.
The psychologist helped him to get at the root of his phobias.
The relentless advertising campaign eventually got at even the most skeptical consumers.
The relentless negativity in the news was starting to get at her.
The relentless propaganda finally got at the people, swaying their opinions.
The relentless teasing from his classmates eventually got at his self-esteem.
The reporter was determined to get at the heart of the scandal, no matter the cost.
The researcher was trying to get at the root cause of the disease.
The rioters managed to get at the stores, looting them and causing damage.
The rising sea levels are beginning to get at coastal communities and infrastructure.
The robbers probably got at the jewelry through the window.
The rust had got at the car's undercarriage, making it unsafe to drive.
The sensational news reports got at the public's anxieties, fueling fear and distrust.
The severe drought really got at the farmers, threatening their livelihoods.
The sharp branches of the thorny bush got at his clothes, tearing them.
The sharp edges of the broken glass got at his fingers, causing cuts.
The sharp rocks got at his feet, making it difficult to walk barefoot.
The sharp thorns of the rose bush got at his skin, leaving him with scratches.
The spies got at the classified documents, compromising national security.
The stress of the situation got at her nerves, making her irritable and anxious.
The termites had got at the wooden beams, compromising the structure of the house.
The therapist helped her to get at the underlying causes of her anxiety.
The therapist helped him to get at the deep-seated pain of his childhood.
The therapist was helping her to get at the source of her relationship issues.
The thieves probably got at the safe through the back entrance.
The vandals managed to get at the museum, defacing the artwork.
The virus got at the system's core files, causing a catastrophic failure.
The weeds had got at the garden, choking out the flowers.