Example sentences of "think [pron] have [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Every Member I interviewed believed that television had increased public interest in Parliament and most thought it had improved public understanding of how the Commons works , It is even more important , however , that the House should be televised so that the public can follow the actual matters being debated in Parliament .
2 Bad start , good run at the moment though I do n't think they 've found top form .
3 First of all Mum thought I was anorexic and then she thought I 'd got thyroid trouble .
4 Gossip in Mother Russell 's had it that they 'd made their fortune by some prize , for there were one or two men in Harry Pascoe 's crew who thought they had seen strange goings on close inshore under the Gribbin the previous October ; but these would not be drawn further , and although it was never put into so many words , people came to accept that the source of Harry Pascoe 's wealth was not a safe subject for public discussion .
5 I accept of course that the police officers investigating on behalf of the Hampshire Constabulary , whose rank I do not know , and the Principal Crown Prosecutor thought they had seized sufficient documents or might acquire others independently .
6 Do you think it 's got fitted wardrobes fit in ?
7 I think I 've made different kinds of Joe Jackson albums .
8 I think I 've got gastric flu .
9 I think she 's got nice hair .
10 Mind you , the smell of you I think you 've had sufficient bottles but
11 it does n't say it it was at Newark erm and I think you 've got reasonable prospects of knocking it back because of the problems you had with towards the end .
12 ‘ Miss Smith , ’ said the doctor , ‘ I think you 've got acute appendicitis . ’
13 But I think you 've got different sizes there .
14 Ask for a blood test even if you think you have had German Measles .
15 Ask for a blood test even if you think you have had German Measles .
16 If you only give us fifty percent , well I think we 've got funny conversations .
17 Oh I 'm , I 'm not sure , it 's , it 's a few hundred pounds a year and I , I , I 'm really guessing it 's a few hundred pounds a year for what they call a retaining fee , for being firemen , and then it 's a few pounds every time they attend , and a lesser amount every time for an , a greater amount every time they go out on the fire engine , but it 's nothing er nothing exceptionally high , it 's , it 's very reasonable when you think they 've got other jobs to do
18 ‘ I think he 's had bad news .
19 ‘ I think it has affected corporate behaviour quite a lot .
20 So , he was talking about Ireland , really raving about it and his name 's Kennedy and he 's from Liverpool and he likes to think he 's got Irish blood in him , he 's been there twice this year and
21 I think the biggest problem is these extended guarantees and the ones that you pay that little bit extra for , thinking you 've got extra cover that you would n't normally have .
22 Do n't be fooled into thinking you have to have curly styles if you use curlers — you do n't .
23 Pynchon , like Joyce , delights in repeating details in new contexts so as to tantalize the reader into thinking he/she has missed crucial meanings .
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