GOT ON BOARD

Definition: To join or become a part of a group, organization, or activity.

Synonyms: Joined In, Participated, Engaged, Enlisted, Signed Up

Usage Examples in Sentences

#1
The new student got on board with the math club.
#2
Sarah got on board the bus to join her classmates on the field trip.
#3
The chef got on board the cooking competition to showcase his culinary skills.
#4
The astronaut eagerly got on board the spacecraft, ready for the upcoming mission to explore Mars.
#5
Despite initial reluctance, he eventually got on board with the innovative approach to sustainable energy.
#6
Despite initial reservations, he eventually got on board with the company's new direction.
#7
It took some convincing, but eventually, they all got on board with the plan to renovate the office.
#8
After witnessing the success of the initiative, more people got on board with supporting the cause.
#9
Despite the challenges ahead, they all got on board with the mission to end world hunger.
#10
We got on board the project at the last minute.
#11
At the meeting, they got on board with the new proposal.
#12
Having seen the benefits, they got on board enthusiastically.
#13
Ever since he got on board, the project has been running smoothly.
#14
They finally got on board with the plan after much discussion.
#15
After some initial reluctance, he got on board with the idea of volunteering.
#16
He got on board, and his enthusiasm quickly spread among the team.
#17
The investors were pleased when they got on board with the expansion plans.

Usage Example in Conversation

A: Good morning, everyone. I'm pleased to announce that we have a new team member who got on board yesterday. Please join me in welcoming Sarah to our marketing department.B: Welcome, Sarah! We're thrilled to have you on board. Would you like to introduce yourself to the team?Sarah: Thank you, everyone. I'm excited to be here. My name is Sarah, and I'll be working as a graphic designer. I look forward to collaborating with all of you.
Be the First One to Rate!
Post a Comment
Comment Guidelines
Found this Useful?