Example sentences of "[conj] i [verb] [pron] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Three of them floated in a sea of garlic and tomato and although I found them no better than chewy chicken my wife told me they were well up to scratch .
2 It was only after we had left , and were returning home that I realised what a good feeling it was to have helped someone in pain .
3 ‘ It was then that I realised what a lovely person he was , ’ says Avril .
4 No , you do n't : for the simple reason that I suppressed it a few pages ago .
5 Clearly it was I who should have spoken these words , but already I had a feeling that I knew what the brown paper and the ribbed cardboard concealed , and I was n't going to say a word until time or circumstance compelled me .
6 Tall , tanned , golden hair , and those blue eyes so full of honesty and humour that I thought him a warm , generous man .
7 I think that I put it the other way round last time .
8 I am not precisely sure that I know what the right hon. Gentleman had in mind on sentencing policy , but I am happy to engage in exchanges outside .
9 I am glad we have that partnership with all of you here and it is on that note , on behalf of the government , that I wish you every possible success as you embark upon your seventy fifth year .
10 Because we made love , because I 'm physically attracted to you , it does n't mean that I owe you an involved explanation of my private life . ’
11 And so it went on in what was styled — even in the ranks — as the Baldwin Air Force , and it was in this environment that I found myself a mere fragment within a daily expanding Air Force .
12 Choir night , so I get myself an early supper .
13 There was an elderly man about 80 sitting on a seat , so I showed him an old photograph , and he remembered the lady we were with .
14 I could see that she was scowling and stiffening into a Mark 2 temper , so I gave her an encouraging smile — which raised her , as I expected , to a Mark 3 .
15 I was scared of them but I was n't going to let them get away so I gave them a good run for their money .
16 There were a lot of young drunks staggering about , too — most at that noisy and unattractive stage where they might want to be your pal or pick a fight or just throw up on you , so I gave them a wide berth .
17 After half an hour I was still waiting , so I gave him an experimental pull and the hook came back minus the barbel .
18 Once I know what the other operettas will be , I shall work with her every day .
19 There she was lying on the floor with Bonfire of the Vanities under her head and me giving her a gentle kneading — spelt with a ‘ k ’ dear — and we were getting quite absorbed when all of a sudden the door flew open and in he came .
20 And I sold them the best .
21 So , we toast the railway station and I tell him the only Czech joke I know .
22 Nine years have passed since my divorce and I tell myself the half-forgotten betrayals and deceits are old news .
23 My priestly friend set me down outside the two cathedrals and I bade him a fond farewell .
24 I bought him one Christmas years and oh hey , we were just married and I ordered him an extending ladder from the Co-op
25 They usually need to be cooked and I use them a great deal with beans and in Mexican dishes , slicing them before cooking .
26 For me there has always been — and I count it the greatest of all blessings — a window never finally blacked out , a light never finally extinguished .
27 At only 18 , Dundas will be seeing things through young and excited eyes and I wish him the best .
28 I was interested to hear the Hon. Gentleman raise the subject of the scanner proposal , and I wish it the best of success .
29 His name was Edward Greenwood , and as they all sat down , he said , ‘ I 've heard all about you from Helen and I wish you the best of luck .
30 And I kept it the same and that 's When we bought this in nineteen fifty four , there was a lot of alterations to be done .
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