Example sentences of "[vb base] n't think [pers pn] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 Now , I do n't think we know what was the exact Sterling equivalent of the fall in our reserves during the last financial year , but it can only have been a minority of that total of £1and1/2 ; billion of public expenditure which was met neither by the product of taxation nor by borrowing from the public .
2 I do n't think we know enough at this point to make a judgment . ’
3 I honestly do n't think we know enough , well , anyway I 'm not qualified , erm .
4 I do n't think we trade we do n't trade with them .
5 ‘ I do n't think we asked her . ’
6 Well I do n't think we felt any more important , At the beginning , we had great hopes you see , on Nationalization , but they quickly faded you see , and we were soon lulled into a sense of hopelessness .
7 Do n't think we get any .
8 ‘ I do n't think we 'd better do that , however . ’
9 I do n't think we 'd lost it had we ?
10 You 've got my name do n't think we go away that you ca n't ring me up again .
11 I do n't think we got that one .
12 I do n't think we got one round here .
13 Well I , I look on this all with a I do n't think , I do n't think we regret East Devon a step with every everything you come to .
14 But I do n't think we had the right attitude , ’ Sheila says .
15 But I do n't think we had it or that it would have made any difference if we had . ’
16 at what I do n't think we had meant to hide
17 I do n't think we had any cheese did we ?
18 You do n't think we come over as bimbos , do you ? ’
19 ‘ I do n't think we expected anything else , ’ said Floy , with complete courtesy and Caspar hunched his shoulders crossly and said , ‘ There might be a plan .
20 I do n't think we said anything .
21 I do n't think we said who should inform them .
22 I wish I thought better about the opportunities 1992 has to offer , but realistically I do n't think we 've even begun to limber up for the competition . ’
23 Do n't think we 've ever talked to each other before , ’ he said , keeping his voice friendly .
24 ‘ I do n't think we 've ever met . ’
25 A pity we have to bow out now , but I do n't think we 've done badly .
26 I still do n't think we 've heard the full story about that business at the off-licence . ’
27 As his wife Susan says : ‘ I do n't think we 've seen the last of him . ’
28 I do n't think we 've got a lot of time .
29 And speaking of the high cost of living , do n't think we 've forgotten the Poll Tax — that 's the subject for tomorrow .
30 ‘ I do n't think we 've had a along enough break .
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