Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb past] i [verb] the " in BNC.

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1 This broad sketch helped me to explore the crayon 's versatility without using the final painting as a trial piece , it also helped keep the whole composition in mind as I concentrated on a specific detail in the finished painting .
2 Lady Augusta xenophobically added : ‘ … a sort of national prejudice made me attribute the grace and dignity of the scene , for what there was of either came from her , to the blood of Kirkpatrick ! ! ! ’ , a reference to Eugénie 's Scottish grandfather
3 An Anglo-Catholic priest helped me accept the desert experiences of prayer — no-one had ever told me , after an experience of personal renewal , to expect the stripping and refining that was not a falling from grace but a growth in it .
4 A jovial Indian lady struggling to stay inside her sari helped me find the Electoral Register covering Lee Metford Road and I ran a finger down the names to see if any rang a bell .
5 The fact that he was such an emotional mess helped me to keep the necessary distance .
6 In 1978 fog at Heathrow airport prevented me from flying to referee the first ever game between France and Russia , and in 1981 a leg injury picked up in the First Test prevented me refereeing the Second Test between France and New Zealand .
7 Your editorial on page one of the Summer 1991 issue prompted me to record the following thoughts which have a direct bearing on the subject of active participation .
8 The noise continued for same time and as the male laughter increased I realised the parcel must be a large one .
9 His deep sincerity helped me to face the future there .
10 Tiriac is still miffed that the ATP final did not come to Stuttgart : ‘ The ATP told me to join the auction , but I am too good to have to do that . ’
11 Hints that merry muses were at work on Woman 's Hour that day made me re-tune the tranny to FM to catch the results .
12 The woman said : ‘ A policeman made me move the car .
13 The hon. Gentleman invited me to visit the area .
14 One day the King invited me to watch the regular entertainments , which are greatly enjoyed by him , his family , and his lords and ladies .
15 We were still climbing at full power and a touch of nose up trim enabled me to increase the rate of climb .
16 ‘ One paper asked me to pick the Derby winner and I picked the first four .
17 The Count advised me to put the house in my daughter 's own name .
18 On one sunny afternoon , when running and feeding a platen-machine ( by hand ) and sweating profusely owing to the heat , the rattle of the front-door bell told me to attend the counter .
19 Shortly after Sister sent me to chaperon the patient in Room Two .
20 ‘ When I got home last night and found the yard door bolted I thought the old man had deliberately locked me out but the police reckon that whoever killed father was with him then — while I was banging on the door , trying to get in . ’
21 One of the guys at the gate helped me give the Fiasco a push .
22 As the automatic needle in my music centre clicked I heard the wind outside and the steady pattering of rain against the window-panes .
23 A cliff forced me to cross the river , and several scrambles led to a corner and the sudden revelation of the falls : a long mare 's tail , akin to Kinlochleven 's , and utterly different from the one in Stott .
24 Could it have been to make up for Cymbeline 's cheating that the Umpire permitted me to find the sacristy so easily ?
25 My brain told me to pull the trigger but my finger would n't respond .
26 By the age of 23 , I 'd starred in a one-man show on Broadway and when the play closed I confronted the truth that if I was n't the star of a play I could n't feed myself .
27 One mother held up an emaciated child , and in sign language asked me to vaccinate the baby .
28 What time did I take the dogs out ?
29 Only once during the dispute did I hear the woman worker 's point of view publicly debated .
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