Example sentences of "i [verb] [that] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Phone — Office again to let me know that free school meals have been confirmed for pupil B. Back to typing .
2 Nor am I suggesting that black children are somehow linguistically deficient or unable to separate English from Creole .
3 In August I revealed that Prime Minister 's son James Major had a £3-an-hour holiday job .
4 Commenting on the resignations , he said : ‘ I regret that certain people were unable to accept the majority decision of the executive .
5 I , hope , too , that my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State will address the technical problems of billing , particularly carry-over yearly billing , to avoid current confusion with many charge payers , because I regret that separate billing has not increased accountability .
6 Earlier this year , I announced that local authorities would receive aggregate external finance of £5.13 billion .
7 Drawing nearer , I realized that warm air had twisted their outline — they were two men using scythes , no , garden rakes .
8 But , gradually , I realised that kinky underwear gives me sexual freedom .
9 but I realised that big weight losses often happen to very overweight people at the beginning of their diets , so I did n't expect to continue at anything like that pace .
10 Though , as he agreed in throwing Coe overboard while Barry and I were reported , virtually , by the select committee , to be on an equality , I fear that personal feelings together with hostility to my style , had an even stronger influence .
11 First my father 's plans for my marrying a French princess , precluded my offering you anything more than a clandestine attachment — and now , with the future so uncertain , I fear that clandestine attachment and French princess are each as remote as the other .
12 I lack that biological instinct which makes most women want to reproduce themselves , especially when they are in their thirties and feel they might be leaving things a bit late .
13 I met that young man Billy Sullivan in the park the other day , ’ Annie said casually , wanting to glean some information about him .
14 I hate that black velvet on the chairs and sofa .
15 After tonight , I realise that real life is what matters .
16 Watching her sleep , however , is not the most stimulating experience I 've had of late , although I realise that certain New York film-makers would have shot ten solid reels of it and begged for more .
17 Have nasty moment in bathroom before I realise that recycled bog paper is full of eccentric imperfections .
18 I tried that 26-letter word on my ‘ spellchecker ’ : it paused for a moment , then put up its hands with ‘ sorry , no suggestions ’ .
19 I expect that experienced knitter will have tried most , if not all , of these but I know that there are lots of new knitters who have not .
20 When the child caught this later and went off her food , I found that tiny Marmite sandwiches handed over whilst I pushed the pram round Wood Green and along the New Yatt Road , seemed to be acceptable to the invalid .
21 I found that moderate slip angles produce no nasty consequences , but was restrained from further experimentation with the admonition that the aircraft describes what sounds like a brisk departure into a fast outside flick roll with the nose going hard down to exceed its negative-g limit .
22 Yet during interviews with managers involved , I found that other factors were at work .
23 Instead , I found that military firms are to blame for selling all the arms to these poor countries and most of the sales go on without the governments knowing .
24 On the first morning came two shocks — I found that Christian names were dropped — from now on I was Maidment .
25 Perhaps I will convey a better idea of the tone of those evenings if I say that regular visitors included the likes of Mr Harry Graham , valet-butler to Sir James Chambers , and Mr John Donalds , valet to Mr Sydney Dickenson .
26 Expecting ongoing punishment for the drugs episode , I forget that other people have different timetables for both acceptance and forgiveness .
27 In October I reported that British designer Carolyn Quartermaine had landed a top assignment with an internationally known New York-based designer .
28 I suggest that general practitioners ' decisions are generally what Spiegelhalter and colleagues call stage 1 decisions — that is , unaided intuitive judgments .
29 With this in mind , when considering situations where there are questions about very long term service lives , I suggest that current construction methods should not make it too difficult to incorporate any presently unthought of developments that might materialise in the future — be this in 20 or even 100 years time !
30 ‘ Having in mind all the circumstances I suggest that active inquiries in this case be suspended until fresh information is forthcoming .
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