Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] me [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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31 Mum , why do n't you ever enrol me in those ?
32 If you have any problems you can always call me on this number . ’
33 ‘ She usually lets me in these days . ’
34 ‘ Do n't you ever put me through that situation again , ’ she snarled through clenched teeth , tugging irritably at the sleeve of her mink jacket .
35 Anyway , ‘ Butterfly Girl ’ always reminds me of that bit in The Wicker Man where Britt Ekland is naked and writhing and patting suggestively on Edward Woodward 's bedroom wall and singing a similarly spooky mantra .
36 ‘ He always reminds me of those marvellous cavaliers , with all that hair . ’
37 ‘ He did love me , ’ I thought , ‘ nobody will ever love me like that again . ’
38 It 's to sit down with the practice manager and say right tell me about these businesses .
39 He understood a little of my behaviour as he was a photographer , who also provided me with many useful photographs .
40 This clearly elevates me to some sort of status in his mind , although I personally could n't give a shit .
41 Mr. Whitaker also referred me to some passages in the speeches of Viscount Finlay and Lord Dunedin in Weld-Blundell v. Stephens [ 1920 ] A.C. 956 , 966–968 , 976 .
42 ‘ Well , if it 's true that I 'm getting younger it 'll probably suit me in that case . ’
43 You 've probably saved me from some kind of demonic sacrifice .
44 He also told me about another ex-employee who 'd had a fatal motor accident … ’
45 She smilingly reminded me of this at an audience six years later .
46 ‘ I go to many stately homes and museums but the library is what really supplies me with most of the things I get , ’ said Mrs Lamport , who started with the Dictionary of National Biography , Burke 's Peerage , and other books on notable families .
47 You know what really worries me about this is that early on you said that tinkers deal in antiques , and I 'm beginning to wonder whether you , as antique dealer , have got a somewhat of an interest in this matter and maybe we should be taking care of you as a possible tenant of one of our sites , but this this is a typical example of all the thin , unreasonable excuses being put up to a party that 's trying to deal with something .
48 ‘ What really attracted me to this hat was its shape — it reminded me of the ones American tourists wear . ’
49 Before that , Rachel had simply been my younger sister ; prettier , brighter and sweeter than me , but that had never really bothered me until that moment , when I realised that Jacob obviously loved her far more than he would ever love me .
50 Now tell me about this girl . ’
51 Now tell me about this .
52 It gave me even more of a feeling of why pick now to put me through this .
53 Her sons would often invite me to some remote corner where we hoped against hope that we would not disturb the siesta of the compound , though we were rarely successful .
54 ‘ There were the customary acclamations from the populace as I rode in procession to the Guildhall this morning — indeed it seemed to me that my subjects had never before greeted me with such enthusiasm , ’ Edward told her , gazing into the fire as if reliving the morning 's events .
55 Please help me to know that transforming power of your Holy Spirit to overcome these difficulties , and please forgive me for all that has been wrong and selfish in what I have said , thought and done .
56 And although I 'm not I enjoyed the piping , I enjoyed But I was not at peace I says I says , you 've even ruined me for this .
57 It is equally true that Opposition Members seem obsessed with pursuing the business community with prosecutions and they frequently question me about that across a wide range of Government policies — something which I regret , but with which I have become rather familiar .
58 Please contact me with any bright ideas for a venue .
59 ‘ Oh , he knows all the VIPs , ’ she says , ‘ and he 's even introduced me to some of them .
60 Do n't think you can barge in here harassing me like this , ’ she snapped , ‘ shooting questions at me as if you were taking part in a firing squad . ’
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