Example sentences of "[adv] that i [vb past] the " in BNC.

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1 At that time we also ran a children 's hospital , so that I had the opportunity of seeing the effects of treatment on acute surgical cases , both pre- and post-operatively , as well as dealing with some fairly ill children and a good mix of diagnostic and management problems in the adult unit .
2 Chief Inspector Deacon Billingsley raised his right hand and victoriously , patronisingly and very gently , patted my cheek so that I felt the cold touch of his heavy gold rings .
3 So much so that I stopped the rehearsal at that point .
4 I would suppose it was shortly after four o'clock that I left the guest house and ventured out into the streets of Salisbury .
5 I wished intensely that I had the power to see into Filmer 's mind .
6 He would far rather that I acted the good housewife instead .
7 I sent away and passed the exams and I became a policeman , but I always wanted to become a policeman when I , from about eighteen or nineteen it 's just that I drifted the wrong way .
8 just that I tried the phone room , I 'll take you down there and , I could see you from up here and I said he 's around .
9 I tried an abortive term at Durham University Drama Department and that made me realise even more that I wanted the real thing ; by then I had , in any case , worked the AIM stint and I did n't need theory ; I wanted practice .
10 ‘ The producers told me later that I got the job because of the winning chemistry between us — and that Pauline had put in a good word for me .
11 It was nearly forty years later that I met the man who had carried me into the only half track we had left and who reassured me .
12 It was only much later that I realised the reason for the request and also for the resulting laughter , namely the enjoyment of a broad Somerset accent which had come with me , and traces of which can still be recognised by West Country people nearly seventy years later .
13 It was n't until two a.m. that I saw the Gorengs .
14 Now that I knew the source of Jean-Claude 's black eye and bruises , I felt lighter , and the chasm of distrust that had been opened up between Jean-Claude and myself in the rue de Sèvres , closed with the key Otto had unwittingly provided .
15 Before that I left the light on .
16 For it was then that I felt the first healthy flush of anticipation for the many interesting experiences I know these days ahead hold in store for me .
17 It was then that I felt the first cobweb — one sticky tendril , unbelievably strong , across my right eye and the bridge of my nose .
18 The young boy was extremely embarrassed but soon swallowed his pride and climbed back into his canoe while we all fell about with laughter around him and it was then that I heard the bang .
19 It was only then that I noticed the small man seated in the armchair next to mine .
20 I was no more alert to my environment than a sick animal and I must have somehow been aware of that , because it was then that I remembered the starveling cat .
21 It was then that I conceived the idea of getting a few fans that he had in those days to walk around the television company with placards saying Lets Be Fair To The Long Hairs , which did get press publicity , and in the end , the producer relented and he did his first TV show . ’
22 It was there that I had the pleasure of meeting Mrs Stella Gawthrop , who has not only the distinction of being a pathfinder for the breed in the UK , but having emigrated to South Africa , has also been of great assistance to the newly formed clubs there .
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