Example sentences of "[vb past] tell [pron] about [adj] " in BNC.

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1 A typical example — and there are many of these — was when he patiently sat through a high level Air Ministry conference listening to the Mosquito being castigated for its poor night flying qualities ( because of the glare from the exhausts ) , and Boscombe Down recommended that it should never be flown at night , the chairman , as an afterthought , suggested Bennett contribute his views : " I wish someone hid told me about all these faults ' , he replied , " because I have been flying the Masse on OBOE night trials with excellent results " .
2 ‘ Paula started to tell me about another woman who Eddie had begun seeing and she said that the marriage had gone through a bad patch and divorce proceedings had been started , ’ Miss Coltman said .
3 Miss Coltman said : ‘ Paula started to tell me about another woman that Eddie was seeing and at one point divorce proceedings had been started .
4 Miss Coltman said : ‘ Paula started to tell me about another woman that Eddie was seeing and at one point divorce proceedings had been started . ’
5 This was an original he was very proud of this and he kept telling us about this .
6 ‘ I meant to tell you about that .
7 His grandad had told him about that , years later , when he was about fifteen .
8 Although the words were his the images were taken from those things Kraal and Minch had told him about that distant place .
9 He wished the coroner had told him about this !
10 I was remembering what my father had told me about other conquering heroes who had tried to attack the great bear .
11 If you had told me about that when I was a child , I would n't have believed you .
12 One of the Kirkwoods from Woodbrook had told me about these wondrous isles , where fiddlers played Gaelic melodies to fisherfolk who danced on the quayside .
13 But we had to tell them about some modifications that needed to be done .
14 Oh , and he asked if I 'd ever seen Angy having any kind of disagreement with anyone and I had to tell him about that little contretemps with Mr Willard and young Godfrey Mellish . ’
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