Example sentences of "[pron] i [vb past] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Once when I had thought Nour loved me I had delighted in a garden full of roses surrounding a villa where his aunts lived .
2 Just as I was writing this book I received a beautiful card from Sue Fuller whom I had met at the Town and Country Festival last year .
3 On the return journey from Fairbanks to Edmonton I enjoyed a two-day stopover in Whitehorse where the manager of the new cinema , whom I had met on the way north , looked me up .
4 If she had n't approached me first I doubt I should have recognised her , she was so different from the plump , fresh-faced girl whom I had met on the train that January morning more than three years ago .
5 But what really made the difference was that I got engaged to a girl called Jane Wilde , whom I had met about the time I was diagnosed with ALS .
6 Finally , one of the students whom I had worked with a couple of summers previously came back to me just before I left post to discuss his third year project at Shrivenham and I was able to arrange for him to do a project involving the linking of a commercial graphical package to the expert system developed as part of the war time operation aid mentioned previously .
7 Crosland was replaced as Environment Secretary by Peter Shore , a much less exuberant and extrovert character , but a solid , steady man whom I had known over the years and had first met when he was the Secretary of an ad hoc committee formed by the Labour Party — with a few outside ‘ experts ’ such as Dennis Lloyd and myself — to produce a rental policy .
8 They took us back into the main passageway , past the hall and into a small chamber where Gavin Douglas , Earl of Angus , whom I had glimpsed during the banquet , now lounged in a chair .
9 The owner was a small exter named Fif , a ball of orange fur with tentacles , whom I 'd known for a long time in various planets .
10 I saw quite a few artists whom I wanted to represent on the trip .
11 I had watched the small group of sewing machinists with whom I worked respond to the management 's introduction of a change in their job routine .
12 On wet days at Great Casterton we took it in turns to lecture , and on one of them I offered to talk about the Fosse Way as a Roman military frontier , a subject which had intrigued me from my work at Lincoln .
13 Yes well , erm I think I mean I I did check with the various trustees last week and the current position is erm there was basically a four hundred and sixty million that er that was the original missing figure , to which now goes back over two years er recoveries have come to into over a hundred thousand now with the
14 There could 've been something there , someone I 'd met in the past that might open another door . ’
15 My topic was press coverage of the IQ controversy , which I thought distorted to the point of newsworthiness .
16 The door was open , and as there was no reply to our knocking , we walked in and along the corridor which I knew led to the main living quarters .
17 but I , I 'd like to go and ask there some time whether they did Oh that 's the one for sale which I saw advertised in the paper today
18 I lost a sodden pair of boots and socks , and William 's day bag , which I 'd borrowed for a rucksack .
19 I fingered Jo 's credit cards , which I 'd slipped into a trouser pocket .
20 To a young doctor like myself , these were my ‘ valuables ’ — the Zeiss Ikon microscope in the scuffed leather case , its precious lenses protected from dust by silk covers ; the glass-lidded box of stainless-steel instruments — retractors , forceps , hooks , scissors and needles ; my much-thumbed copy of that heavy-going but essential tome , Gray 's Anatomy ; manuals of pharmacology and pharmacy ; Belding 's Textbook of Clinical Parasitology and Strong 's Prevention and Treatment of Tropical Diseases , both of which I 'd bought at the last minute in the hope that the young man in John Bell & Croyden in Wigmore Street was right when he assured me that they provided ‘ the answers to all tropical problems ’ ; and some bound volumes of the British Medical Journal which I had picked up cheap in Charing Cross Road .
21 It was published shortly after I 'd taken part in a time and motion study during which I 'd spoken to the man with the clip-board and asked a few pertinent questions .
22 As a parting gift the Keraing had given me a scale model of the prahu we were sailing in , which I had lashed to the hull walls facing backwards .
23 Recently I sold a number of ‘ profit share ’ shares and found myself left with six shares which I had received as a dividend .
24 By comparison with a freighter , moored so close her black stern virtually hung over Isvik 's knife-edged bows , she looked very small , but viewing her from the standpoint of the maxi in which I had raced round the world , I guessed she was roughly the same size — at least twenty-five metres long with a good beam and what looked like a deep V-shaped hull .
25 I 've got that broken arm , which I had to put in a sling every time .
26 I was pleased at being only a metre behind which I had lost at the start , but it was all really anti-climactic after Stuttgart .
27 That was important , but much more important for me was the message that crofting , which I had seen as a hang-over , an anachronism , had enduring values I had not previously recognised .
28 ‘ For me , I was in the place which I had seen on a globe as a girl — where the pin went through it !
29 My best course would have been to follow the track to the village , strike the road , and then to go along the road until I met the track by which I had come from the shore .
30 I determined that it should not happen again and it seemed impossible that it should for this time I should carry with me the foundation of happiness which I had found behind the wire .
  Next page