Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pers pn] that [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I have to inform you that this street will be evacuated this afternoon between nineteen and twenty hundred hours . |
2 | I phoned the kennel owner to inform her that British Rail insisted the dog wear a muzzle and that I would pay her back if she 'd buy one . |
3 | Partly it is to give you that extra pace which the active , probing , investigating story requires . |
4 | Bessey was sceptical of the whole approach as little more than revived natural history , and , in order to convince him that scientific ecology was possible , Clements and Pound looked for a method of quantifying their studies . |
5 | ‘ At the moment , it seems impossible to convince him that any kind of action at all is necessary . ’ |
6 | The AX 's reputation for economy is enough to convince her that this car was the right choice . |
7 | That 's just about it except to remind you that this weekend it 's the ITV Telethon . |
8 | He wanted to ask what she had to be tired about , to remind her that this dinner-party was all her idea , and there was no real point to it at all , since they had asked nobody whom they needed to impress . |
9 | ‘ No need to remind her that this room is virtually a hospital ward now . ’ |
10 | I have to tell you that these hot-line , long-distance blowjobs are another of our re-table routines … |
11 | If I were to tell you that this record puts a dayglo platform DM so far up the mule 's rectum that its entrails squish through its clenched teeth , I do n't think that I could be justly accused of exaggeration . |
12 | Rather abruptly , when they 'd all opened their presents and had a glass of sherry in their hands , she said , with a shy look at Tim , ‘ Before we start our dinner we 'd like to tell you that this time next year you 'll be Grandma and Grandpa . ’ |
13 | I do n't know , I do n't know , although I ought to warn you that another way of interpreting the Greek would be , but now a man wishes to be another approached that man . |
14 | Sometimes the terrible debt he owed her was a churning sickness in his stomach that often rushed into his throat to warn him that one day it might choke him to death . |
15 | He 'd gone on saying it until people complained and the landlord was forced to tell him that such talk amounted to the spreading of gloom and despondency ; it was almost as bad as careless talk and would land him in the Bridewell if the police got to hear . |
16 | I dashed across to the DC 's house to tell him that this train with several hundred refugees was standing in the station , and some shelter must be found for them . |
17 | The teacher talked with him about balance and he able to tell her that one stick was heavier because it was longer . |
18 | My father was the only one of her relations who dared to tell her that this man should not be trusted . |