Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] [verb] [prep] [be] [adj] " in BNC.

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31 I always had to be polite and caring . ’
32 I always try to be nice to the kids .
33 I always like to be well-dressed .
34 I thank my hon. Friend ; I always like to be fair to Ministers .
35 It 's hard to tell , cos I always seemed to be awake , but then I remember waking up with a jump when this voice comes over the loud speaker .
36 ‘ I was not the great campaigning journalist , but I always wanted to be able to give facts , be they favourable or unfavourable to the authorities . ’
37 There are things certain things I 'm committed to and to have time off means I still got to be able to do those things .
38 I still remain to be convinced that either Cantona ( or McAllister for that matter ) can stand up and be counted when the crunch matches come around .
39 In one way the length of the history was a good thing as I have benefited in the end from the latest surgical techniques available in London , and although I still have to be careful it has made a tremendous difference to my life .
40 And I still want to be that person ; I want to be happy ; I want to look good ; I want to command the situation I 'm in .
41 It is a claim additional to this , but one which I also believe to be true , that human conventions , at least beyond a certain state of elaboration , can be understood only with the help of history , and that the social sciences accordingly have an essential historical base .
42 I also needed to be knowledgeable about the procedures , likely outcomes and prognosis so that I could give full and accurate explanations to Mrs Allen .
43 I 'm sorry but I , I want to be fair to everybody , yeah and I also want to be fair to the debate that 's still to come later this afternoon , but I 've called for questions and I 'd like everybody to start their statement with the question which they 're going to put to the convenor .
44 It has taken me 30 years to come to terms with my own guilt , which I now know to be unjustified , and with my anger .
45 I now bring before you all the attitudes I now realise to be wrong .
46 ‘ If someone really wanted to be sure , ’ he added helpfully .
47 But then , how many ex-air commanders did I really expect to be female ?
48 ‘ They are growing up missing half their heritage , and I really began to be concerned when they said fish and chips were their favourite food .
49 I really want to be successful . ’
50 ‘ Look , Laura , I really need to be clear about one or two things before I can see my way forward . ’
51 Now what you want to do in the privacy of your own home in terms of art is one thing , but if I 'm using public money I really need to be able to justify it .
52 I really wanted to be close to the sea again , which I had not seen or even smelt for so long .
53 I th I 'm not challenging that , I simply wish to be clear what you mean by it .
54 And I then want to be able to collect information on sources of pollution around their sites , if they notice particularly busy roads , things like that .
55 I almost connived to be free at last
56 I think perhaps that I actually needed to be able to think the worst of you , however personally unpalatable that worst was to me , as some sort of a defence , so that I could despise you even if it meant despising myself as well .
57 I actually wanted to be upset again . ’
58 I never expected to be much more than a character actor .
59 I never ceased to be conscious of his very rare and precious honesty , kindness , sensitivity and sincerity .
60 I never ceased to be amazed by its proportions and architecture and spent many happy hours during School holidays , sketching this wonderful building .
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