Example sentences of "that [pers pn] [verb] [adj] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I am unaware of any biography in print , and it was for this reason that I wrote this brief account of the life of a truly great man of God .
2 I got this notion that I 'd some terrible disease – as if the Con was n't terrible enough – and everybody would catch it off me .
3 For David there is not really a lot more to tell except perhaps that I got some new teeth and as a result a few more pounds have been gained .
4 ‘ And it was only when we were tucked up in her freezing room in Charlotte Street that I got this strange feeling and I said , ‘ But you 're not Janet , are you ? ’
5 ‘ I ( named ) , the undersigned , swear on oath that I collected two yellow bags containing waste material from a friend 's house at Grange , Co .
6 Justice demands that I stress one important point .
7 It was n't until the fourth hide was reached that I met that extraordinary bird , the red-necked phalarope .
8 The teachers soon started to realise that I had this huge fascination for birds .
9 Not that I had any particular reason for watching him ; I just liked doing it .
10 While my hon. Friend the Member for Oldham , West ( Mr. Meacher ) was speaking , I said that I challenged any Conservative Member of Parliament to spend just one week — I do not ask for longer — living on the money that so many of our constituents who are pensioners have to rely on — the state pension and income support .
11 There must be quite a number of readers who have had Uxbridge Cottage Pie at some time — and I obviously can not tell how the 1991 version compared with earlier versions — but I can say that I enjoyed this particular dish and that the taste and texture were very good .
12 Harvey insisted that I drink three gigantic martinis before he released the waiter .
13 Said Granada 's Controller of Sport Paul Doherty : ‘ I told the ITV lawyers that I consider this unfair restriction of trade and I want ITV as a body to challenge it in the courts .
14 However , I 've got to say to Congress , that I consider this particular resolution and this particular matter very serious indeed , and I do know in fact , that there are certainly delegates , who 're actually suffering today er from this particular er disease .
15 At least I can say that I do these old guys no real or lasting harm .
16 It 's just that I have such happy pictures in my mind of those times that pipes will always have nice associations for me .
17 The truth is that I have this slight problem with my jaw It gets sort of locked sometimes and I think in that picture I must have been trying to loosen it up . ’
18 Now , erm I think I should make clear that I have some personal feelings on this , and I just want to say something very briefly about my neighbours , something I actually do n't agree with .
19 Of course I can be mistaken about the meanings of the words I use , but this will not show that I have any mistaken beliefs about my present sensory states .
20 Leapor 's poetry makes clear that she suffered many distressing lectures from her father , yet if the poet and her father had reached an understanding , indeed , if they intended to use the money from the subscription to buy their freehold and have security for their life together , Landry 's interpretation of this episode is simply captious .
21 She had made it clear to the woman that she had strong Nazi sympathies , and often attempted to talk about the war in the desert , but to no avail .
22 She would take lunch at Gravetye Manor near East Grinstead ( a 3 out of 5 in the Good Food Guide ) where Peter Herbert , its owner , would see to it that she had two poached eggs on Bovril toast and a good , old-fashioned pudding .
23 Perhaps she would brighten up now that she had another substantial amount of cash to spend .
24 But bit by bit , Wilson became aware that she had some small skill in the matter of keeping a boarding house and that her future , and her family 's , might indeed lie in that direction .
25 It was just assumed that she had some ulterior motive in coming here , and she was n't allowed to defend herself .
26 A week after Miss Halford was re-suspended the police authority announced that it was bringing further disciplinary charges against her , following allegations that she made abusive late-night telephone calls to Mr Sharples , another senior officer and two members of the authority .
27 This she protested against very strongly , on the ground that she had known many missed and some murdered who essayed to travel round that way in the night ; not that she thought such dark deeds as robbery would be perpetrated by any of the islanders , ‘ But you see , sir , the island is very near the sea , and all sorts of men are sailing round about , an ’ when they 've spent all their own earnings on drink , it 's hard to know what they 'll no' do to try and get more . ’
28 She even considered a discreet retreat to her own lair , but recognised that she lacked such disinterested nobility .
29 The power in the sails lifted the yacht so that she left two long trails of dark blue in the spray .
30 Not that she supported any other party , but I gather the former deb failed to register in Westminster , where she has a Notting Hill flat .
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