Example sentences of "as i [adv] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I hope that the Minister will comment specifically on whether that is an acceptable employment practice for this country or whether he believes — as I most certainly do — that we should offer some form of legal protection for those women are the most exploited . |
| 2 | If Sir Alastair has broken this spell , as I most sincerely hope he has , the Chartered Institute may , after more than three quarters of a century ‘ provide a source of authoritative views on transport for communication to Government and the community ’ ; just as its founders intended . |
| 3 | I could not go inside B.P. , as I no longer had a security pass . |
| 4 | As I no longer possess a suitcase . ’ |
| 5 | But as long as you are here , there 's one saving grace — you do as I bloody well tell you ! ’ |
| 6 | The Corporal stood and glared at me as I very swiftly made my exit through the door , pausing briefly to pick up my rucksack and bagpipe box . |
| 7 | Does he realize that he is part of Tite 's plans — as I now dimly begin to perceive — to revive the flagging fortunes of the Government Commission ? |
| 8 | The vacillating vamp , as I so aptly said : do I phone her ? |
| 9 | It would have been a richer joy — but , indeed , as I so often tell you , I delight to picture you in a childlike serenity . |
| 10 | That she saw herself not as I so much wanted , as my angel of forgiveness , but as my angel of salvation . |
| 11 | The obvious introductions were made , and what ensued was to bring more pleasure to Repton than any job he had ever done — ‘ such a specimen of my art , ’ he wrote of his work at Sheringham , ‘ as I never before had the opportunity of displaying ’ . |
| 12 | A little later , Charles Dickens recorded travelling ‘ through miles of cinder-paths and blazing furnaces and roaring steam engines , and such a mass of dirt , gloom and misery as I never before witnessed ’ . |
| 13 | Just as I never never let other girls see that I know I am pretty ; nobody knows how I 've fallen over myself not to take that unfair advantage . |
| 14 | I agree with you wholeheartedly as I really always do yes . |
| 15 | As I somewhat impatiently explained , we do n't actually teach English . |
| 16 | ‘ I mean , Miss Celia , as I still often think of her , being that young at the time and Mrs Tremayne not wanting her to know , pledging me and my eldest brother , Bert , to secrecy . |