Example sentences of "think he [verb] a " in BNC.

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1 But he was in the middle of a restaurant he said and I ca n't , think he felt a bit awkward speaking
2 I think he gets a little better .
3 I think he laid a joker card and I had a hand card up , so he had to do a kiss my hand .
4 Mr Major , grateful for any opposition , said : ‘ I think he deserves a round of applause . ’
5 Cati said , ‘ I 've told you , he gives me the shivers , I think he made a spell and did things to my head .
6 He wanted to look at the contract and check it out and really , with no trouble at all — I think he wrote a couple of letters and said that Pitt was not acting in the capacity as manager that David required and that was that . ’
7 ‘ I think he wrote a little to you every single day for those eight years , posted the thick , heavy letters when you were found again .
8 And Bob Wall says of him : ‘ I think he took a mischievous delight in baiting Herbert Chapman .
9 Absolutely well it does seem , it does seem a , a football of a , of another era certainly , but erm , I mean , I think he brought a breath of fresh air into football at the time .
10 Colin broke , I think he equalled a record for a leftwinger as well scoring goals we had er later on we had Bob came from Coventry , Coventry City .
11 I think he had a thing about it particularly because he knew the record company really was going for that song because the first American space shot was coming up .
12 I think he had a quiet celebration drink .
13 I think he had a little corner in his heart for me but if we had got together and he had gone off with someone else I could n't have stood the hurt and humiliation .
14 I think he had a little bit of ill health and my immediate superior took over as Traffic Superintendent and he was there throughout the war and when I came out he was my boss and er you see and er and then in nineteen forty eight was made Transport Manager , because as you say we had to split from Electric Supply and he carried on until erm nineteen seventy two and erm , we had government reorganization and erm they did away with people like the Town Clerk and Transport Manager and erm erm was retired , early retirement , the same as the Town Clerk and erm they brought in a General Manager from away and brought in more staff with him and that was came in and er so I then applied for the position , which was going , there was , there was Traffic Superintendent was going er Chief Administration Officer , Chief Engineer and erm er Bodywork Maintenance Superintendent .
15 He was n't openly hostile towards her , but I think he had a natural reaction against the sex .
16 ‘ I think he had a great superficial knowledge , but if you delved too deeply you would probably have felt that he did n't know so much .
17 I think he had a pet shop .
18 No I think he had a dirty bum .
19 I think he gave a figure of one pound , fifty nine was what was referred to by the phrase management charges in that sentence
20 I think he wanted a move to London as a desperate attempt save his marriage .
21 , I know , I think he wanted a pair of binoculars .
22 Yes and er my mother was frightened to death of guns because , oh he was a bit of a boy at heart I mean you can just imagine everybody used to bring the sporting guns to be repaired and there was guns floating about all over the place , and my mother was scared stiff of guns right till the time she died er , and he got mixed up with all these sporting connections you know like go off to shoots and various things and I think he did a bit of cock fighting in his day as well , but I 've , I 've got the exercise books that his two brothers .
23 But I think he earned a reprieve when scoring on saturday .
24 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 .
25 So erm I 'm you kn I do n't propose to do that again because I would n't er I would n't arrange a speaker if we had a full table show but it 's nice to know that it did work out because we were , I was forced into a corner a little bit erm and I think it was worth it because we as I say I 've waited a long time for Danny and he was well worth listening to , I can listen to Danny for hours because he he just speaks and , and tells you about his fish , I 'm , I 'm very very fond of listening to Danny cos I think he gives a good talk .
26 ‘ I think he traces a lot of his troubles back to that time .
27 I think he lives a fair bit away . ’
28 I tell you I think he owe a lot of money .
29 I think he bowled a hundred or so deliveries for me before I got the images right .
30 I think he needs a few drinks ! ’
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