Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [pers pn] that [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think he favours an intimate setting , but , ’ and Simone laughed , ‘ I told him that engaged women only favour intimate settings when it 's with their fiancé . |
| 2 | hours I told him that this glimpse |
| 3 | I assure him that those constituents who seek help from our staff in the Huddersfield jobcentre , and in other jobcentres throughout the country , will find that the charter means that they can identify the people with whom they are dealing because they are wearing name identification badges . |
| 4 | , you are with us today and I assure you that all members of of Council join me in conveying our love , affection and good wishes to you . |
| 5 | I reassured him that this warning was unnecessary : my ambition was to set the record for the slowest lap of the circuit . |
| 6 | I doubt me that many ladies write for old J.D. — a dubious proposition , that . ’ |
| 7 | I remind him that great improvements have been made not only in the amount of assistance that is available to people who are unemployed , but in the amount of assistance to ensure that people receive training so that they can get back into work . |
| 8 | I do not know who the hon. Gentleman thinks he is speaking for , but I remind him that these people are volunteers and join with the approval of their parents . |
| 9 | May I remind you that all Q.T. fees , P.A.F. and Membership subscriptions become due on 1st . |
| 10 | Because I take it that that support , those non , those support non fee earning staff are , me and Nola , er the clerical staff in P Way , works , B E S |
| 11 | Let me show you that all men are n't as cruel and immature as your retarded merchant banker . |
| 12 | The Whips had a difficult job and were as usual a good body of men , but the accounts sent in to me showed me that each man in conducting this inquiry adopted a different emphasis according to his own character . |
| 13 | ‘ Yes , I remember … when I said you never talked about your parents , and you told me that one day you would tell me all about them . |
| 14 | When she resumed her story her voice was different , flat and uninflected , as she told him that one day a journalist and a photographer had come to Chastlecombe to do a feature on the shopping arcade for the colour magazine of one of the Sunday papers . |
| 15 | Covering her impatience , she told him that some keys similar to MacQuillan 's desk keys had been found and Ruby had been trying to divine from them the identity of their owner . |
| 16 | No , you pay me that ninety pound back |
| 17 | ‘ Can you offer me no explanation of such clear symptoms , or are you ignoring these , are you telling me that such suffering is a figment of my imagination ? ’ |
| 18 | are you telling me that these people are renting this place out ? |
| 19 | When we tell you that baked beans on toast ( as long as the toast is made with wholemeal bread ) is one of the best high-fibre meals you can eat , it should give great reassurance to those who enjoy the more homely delights of the table . |
| 20 | ‘ As to that machine paying for itself , let me tell you that one side of one tube alone has thirty-nine thousand rivets to be inserted . |
| 21 | ‘ They told me that this year they have employed a private contractor who is supposed to cut grass at least twice a month and weed once a month but its not happening , ’ he added . |
| 22 | They told me that this sort of thing happens , it 's part of training , and to stick in there and show the buggers they were wrong . ’ |
| 23 | They told us that many customers would be ready to pay £30 more for a washing machine , say , to get it from someone who would have the payments collected weekly from their homes , simply because that fitted into the pattern of their normal use of credit . |
| 24 | Crossing the worse danger zones was like some horrible game of ‘ Last Across ’ ; they told you that forty cuistots had got across safely since the last casualty ; you waited for the explosion , then staggered frantically over the open space , knowing that if you were No. 41 the next shell probably had your name on it . |
| 25 | And they tell you that two AS-levels are equal to an A-level when it comes to applying for university places . ’ |
| 26 | They remind us that these types of behaviour are not necessarily confined to those with dementia . |
| 27 | He asked me that same question at the conference but , like Pontius Pilate , has not stayed to report my answer . |
| 28 | It worries us that many farmers appear to be paid for doing nothing . |
| 29 | Also on Feb. 24 Qian had an unscheduled meeting with Takeshita when he told him that full normalization of Sino-Japanese relations could hinge on Japan 's " correct understanding of history " . |
| 30 | He told them that many children learned more slowly . |