Example sentences of "[coord] i [verb] n't think [det] " in BNC.
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1 | They just make indie music because they 're middle class teenagers who want to get rid of a bit of angst and I do n't think that is what Curve are about . |
2 | ‘ There would have to be similar moves from the counties and I do n't think that is very likely . |
3 | ‘ He 's done it to Dave Seaman and Chris Waddle and I do n't think that 's the way to do things . |
4 | I remember discussing this with Mario on the way back from Brazil once , and I do n't think that 's the sole reason . |
5 | Either there 've been thirty-eight other Grandson Richards , and I do n't think that 's what it means , or it 's a newspaper human way of saying he 's thirty-nine years old . |
6 | ‘ All the players have to lose is their self-respect , and I do n't think that will happen . |
7 | And I do n't think that 's using you . |
8 | And I do n't think that 's appropriate . |
9 | And I do n't think that 's always a good thing . ’ |
10 | And I do n't think that would be anywhere nearly so effective . |
11 | Er one being descriptive in terms of describing the end product and I do n't think that 's very helpful to a structure plan , I think that is a matter that can be left to the local plan . |
12 | Or that I would have to say oh Simon told me , and I do n't think that is a very good thing to do really . |
13 | Erm , well , I am a bit doubtful about Geoffrey Hoskin 's point of view , erm because he 's assuming erm , sort of democratic goodwill etc , on the part of these governments and I do n't think that 's necessarily so . |
14 | I knew at once by his tone that he meant — ‘ and I do n't think much of it ’ . |
15 | Nothing ‘ happened ’ — but that was n't my fault and I do n't think much of a man who 's foul-mouthed enough to insinuate things about his own sister ! ’ |
16 | And I do n't think many people appreciate the physical demands of actually driving a Formula One car , especially through corners . |
17 | I 've been offered the opportunity by er Bob in training er in force have taken this on er the tactical unit have taken it on , the chance of er one day erm assessment or appraisal training , at erm probably at Exeter for those of us that do it and erm I think that perhaps with the the way that the diverse way that our staff 's spread out the proper ways of assessing people which I 've I 've never been shown how to do and I do n't think many of us have . |
18 | And I do n't think this room is safe for the moment . |
19 | At these airfields , crashes were the order of the day and I do n't think this particular airman was any too pleased at this result of his unpremeditated heroic action . |
20 | Ranjan Gohin , 36 , summed up the mood saying : ‘ I 've been working at John Lewis for 14 years and I do n't think this will put me off . |
21 | Well , I 'm sorry , if I was in my workplace I would n't be happy representing a member and then be told by the employer , I 'm not required to tell you why you 've lost your appeal and I do n't think this is something we should do within our own organization on our own members . |
22 | And I do n't think this set-up really suits you . |
23 | I 've told you what that would involve , and I do n't think either of us really wants that . ’ |
24 | And I do n't think these expressions would be much use between us . " |
25 | He was gone for about half an hour and I do n't think any of us even suspected that there was something amiss . |
26 | And I do n't think any of us really picked up much from that . |
27 | Er and I do n't think any other most of them started and they 're still here some of them . |
28 | and Newsbeat dinner piece and I expect you did as well , erm but you know , she was , she was talking about contacts and things like Good Morning Scotland and all of the rest of it and I do n't think any of that kind of happened |
29 | I do n't see any problem with this as a former chairman of planning , and I do n't think any other one would . |
30 | And I do n't think any politician , or any religious leader has the right to say ‘ you 've got to stick with that son ’ . ’ |