Example sentences of "[pers pn] fully [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 I fully sympathise with the hon. Lady 's constituents , but one must face the facts of life : in a recession , and coming out of a recession , jobs are always being lost .
2 And , I mean I fully sympathize with the gentleman , but I feel his lawyer should explain this to him , and also I feel , why should he pay such a extortionate rate of poll tax and have to pay again for grass cut and street swept ?
3 Sir , — Thank you for publishing the letters of Mrs. Monica Brummell and Mrs. Rosemary Gomm , I fully agree with the contents of their letters .
4 I fully agree with the CBI that the directive would be a needless strain on United Kingdom competitiveness , and a threat to jobs and earnings .
5 In this regard , I fully concur with the Commission 's assessments as they are set out in the reports for the hearings ( see paragraphs 49 and 50 of the report in the Factortame case ( Case C 221/89 ) , ante , pp. 299G — 300A , and paragraphs 21 and 22 of the report in Commission of the European Communities v. United Kingdom ( Case C 246/89 ) ) .
6 You fully know as an old pressman the difficulty of dealing with a big speech late at night …
7 He went on to say : ‘ Student numbers in Scotland have increased by a remarkable 25 per cent since 1983 to nearly 110,000 and we fully expect by the end of the century that more than 40 per cent of young Scots will enter higher education .
8 She left him fully dressed on the sofa at her home in Hateley Heath until police officers found the body after a call from worried relatives on Monday .
9 ‘ That was different , ’ he told her grandly , and resumed , ‘ While ensuring that my secretary had enough work to keep him fully occupied for the whole of that weekend , and not really expecting you would have any need to contact him , I instructed Lubor Ondrus to give you any assistance you might require should a problem arise . ’
10 But I had many other interests which kept me fully occupied at the time .
11 It marked the second French defeat in a year ; it fully restored to the English their military reputation which was no longer seen to depend on one man , Henry V ; and , most important of all , it opened the way southwards for further advance into central France .
12 ‘ Yes , which may upset her , as you can imagine , although at least it fully accounts for the bleeding .
13 The latter , represented by people like Yves Congar , Henri de Lubac and Louis Bouyer , appealed away from the post-medieval neo-scholastic synthesis of contemporary official Catholic theology to a far more creative use of biblical and patristic sources ; it accepted the rightness of part of the classical Protestant critique of Roman Catholicism ; it fully adhered to the highest standards of modern scholarship , but in a really quite traditional way .
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