Example sentences of "and [verb] [adv] i [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Hugh Ritchie , the Departmental Officer one rank above Mr S — , a kind and gentlemanly character with whom I always had rapport , sent for me and asked why I wanted to leave . |
| 2 | Gould had procured , as Elizabeth reported to her mother , ‘ several species of interesting birds while in Recherche Bay and has now I believe most of the birds of this colony . ’ |
| 3 | I think men tend more to plan their career and to work out I want to become the director of the Bank of England , or whatever , and he will plan his career to get there . |
| 4 | Having criticized the limits of the antiracist account of racism , this is an appropriate point at which to explicate my own conception of racism and to indicate why I think it is more persuasive ( cf. |
| 5 | So I went to meet her without my make-up on and demonstrated how I made myself up . |
| 6 | so you could n't do that , you 'd have to tell them that , and say well I 've got to start my |
| 7 | Just ask the old girls to make their and say well I want your National Insurance numbers ? |
| 8 | All the doors were locked and bolted so I climbed out through the kitchen window and dropped into a bed of lavender . |
| 9 | Sarah was watching and listening so I asked her if she thought they were all the same . |
| 10 | At the Rabbit Grounds , everything was as I 'd left it — the buck lying strangled in the broken catapult , the sand kicked up and messed where I 'd gone crashing . |
| 11 | In addition to discussion and supervision from John throughout the research and writing up I have benefited considerably at various points from the help of Debra Bekerian , Ivan Brown , Andy Macleod , David Routh , Fraser Watts , and many others . |
| 12 | Even then I knew roughly what I was going to try and do though I had no idea how to go about it . |
| 13 | She said , she said and then the thing ca came down and this get up and walk out I said go back and get them and get Joe to take them . |
| 14 | You must only give her an ounce every hour , and you will only start when I tell you , and stop immediately I order you to . |
| 15 | I had to erm until the whole of the h the premises had been searched and secured then I had to assume that there was someone in that room until the contrary was shown . |
| 16 | All this begging for money was time-consuming and degrading so I decided to concentrate on finding work . |
| 17 | My husband was n't nice to me and look how I turned out ! |
| 18 | They 'd all got too cold and run home I expect |
| 19 | What had been wildly romantic to begin with turned into something else over the years , although I could always look at him and remember why I had been so stricken . |
| 20 | Obviously , the flavour which whisky gives to a sauce differs from that produced by cognac , armagnac or Calvados ; certainly the aromas coming from the pot while the whisky is cooking are also very different ; but by the time the alcohol has been burned and cooked away I wonder how many people would spot what precisely the difference is . |
| 21 | Well the honourable gentleman as always makes er more than a debating point , I think he makes a serious point which er deserves to be answered , erm it is not , if I can put it this way , the intention of these orders er to turn auditors into er snoopers or narks er and to do so I think runs some very serious risks , not only of reducing and undermining the relationship between auditors and their clients , not only of imposing very substantial additional cost burdens on auditors which will have to be borne by companies and ultimately their clients , but also there has an example he 's given I think to be some difference , put it no more than that between public money and private money , even though I acknowledge that were talking here about the trusteeship in some cases of of er d er public deposits and funds . |
| 22 | I 'm gon na go mad and tidy up I think . |
| 23 | And doing afterwards I did t er See the war came and they could n't get people . |
| 24 | And I 'm questioning you about what you think this says about John Major , and you 're coming back and saying well I do n't know because how can we |
| 25 | And she was very worried and kept on crying down the phone , and saying now I know what you went through with Gerry I said , oh come , you know |
| 26 | And coming back I had a long talk with the nice shy boy , Jean-Louis . |
| 27 | Of course , I had no idea whether these ladies were right or wrong , but the revelation of fragments of past lives helped me come to terms with my true nature , and to understand why I had been troubled in the past . |
| 28 | ‘ The revelation of these fragments of past lives helped me to come to terms with my true nature , and to understand why I had been troubled in the past . ’ |
| 29 | if you do that , I think perhaps that 's the best kind of action , have a word with him and go down I mean |
| 30 | This is what I said to him this is what I said to him an but he said I I see you with all your get up and go so I did n't make any reply to that . |