Example sentences of "it [adj] believe that [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I find it hard to believe that all you need is a big faith for mountains to be moved . |
| 2 | But they should know that anyway , or I made that point yesterday , so er th the point they quoted was that erm erm rang up the team and got told no you 've got ta put it on a fax , find it hard to believe that that was if that was the manager on the phone but it 's just important that the people on the team know who the senior managers are . |
| 3 | I sincerely hope that it has been picked up by accident and that I will be re-united with it soon , as I find it hard to believe that such an incident could lead to its deliberate theft . |
| 4 | I find it hard to believe that such a plain omission was not deliberate , but here maybe is a matter for consideration by Lautro , S.I.B . |
| 5 | Looking back afterwards , Florrie found it hard to believe that such a tragedy could have arisen from such trivial , everyday circumstances . |
| 6 | She found it hard to believe that such a thing had happened , and tears came to her eyes . |
| 7 | In the letter it said , ‘ I still find it hard to believe that such an order could be processed at such rate and standard . |
| 8 | I find it hard to believe that this amount would be likely to deter someone from participating in a tournament . |
| 9 | Kate still found it hard to believe that this single-minded , dedicated , successful career man could be so uncertain of himself . |
| 10 | She still found it hard to believe that any British ship could be in danger so near to home ; even when Jock had explained that unless a submarine was in water deep enough in which to dive , an escort was essential . |
| 11 | She would be fifty-three or four now and I find it difficult to believe that any woman who had had three children would n't show some curiosity about what happened to them once the glamour of life had worn a bit thin . ’ |
| 12 | Her hearers found it difficult to believe that this screaming was involuntary ; some thought she was drunk , or ill , or possessed by an evil spirit , but most of them just wanted her out of the way : ‘ some wished she was on the sea in a bottomless boat ’ . |