Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [vb past] that [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Meantime , I really enjoyed that winter of 1945/6 , in spite of the disgusting weather .
2 ‘ I kinda knew it was gon na happen sooner or later , and I really wanted that sense of responsibility , the discipline of it .
3 When I worked as a primary school teacher I sometimes retrieved that feeling with a particular clarity , walking between the tables on the hard floor , all the little looms working but needing my constant adjustment .
4 I was enjoying Oxford so much that I sometimes forgot that moment in Clare 's bedroom when I made my decision about my future vocation .
5 I knew that we could get an immunity , normally by going to the doctor and having a vaccination or inoculation , but I never knew that right inside every one of us there was a built-in fire brigade , a whole troupe of Red Adair troubleshooters just waiting to be called upon to do their stuff .
6 Of child bride Mandy Smith he said : ‘ I never saw that girl after the wedding .
7 I never bought that stuff about her ever-expanding conscience and I certainly never bought any of her beauty products .
8 You only had that sample of five , Sin Iguales .
9 Almost inevitably , questions about Dermot sent her into a rage — and she usually soothed that rage in a bottle .
10 A new girl asks , ‘ You still got that man in there ? ’
11 So the chances were there for United rather than Portsmouth erm but you always had that feeling in the last quarter of an hour , is n't that funny , you 've talked to Ken Vasey and we 've talked to Andy Melville , and I think they both agreed that erm Portsmouth might just come through and snatch three points .
12 Though when she might have let him know that she was quite able to make her own decisions , thank you very much , she remembered — she still wanted that interview with him .
13 She probably lived that sort of life herself , Stephen thought .
14 Irritably — she really wanted that cup of tea ; she was growing as bad as the British — McAllister turned off the gas ring , blew out the match , and walked to the front door , grumbling to herself , Hold your horses , I 'm coming , I 'm coming , when another urgent series of knocks sounded .
15 She often did that sort of thing these days — repulsing him just when she seemed to be warming again .
16 When she later read ( at Clare 's instigation ) the Pankhursts ' story , with the exhortation to suffragettes to be ‘ an iron fist in a velvet glove ’ , she immediately linked that image with the symbol of ‘ fist-in-a-bag ’ .
17 You never took that form to school .
18 Can you tell me where you actually got that information from ?
19 She somebody has fenced it off , she says I could see them far enough , she said , we always had that bit for our camp and it was further down the glen .
20 Apart from the fact that I 'd put my make-up on badly in my haste , I looked fairly normal — a bit flushed , maybe , and my eyes seemed unusually bright , but perhaps they only looked that way to me .
21 They also said that reform of the security and defence departments , as demanded by Russian Foreign Affairs Minister Andrei Kozyrev , would duplicate the suggestions of US intelligence services .
22 They probably stayed that night at Watchet , and there , tradition records , the first lines of ‘ The Ancient Mariner ’ were committed to writing at the Bell Inn , within sight of the ships in Watchet 's decaying harbour .
23 He so wanted that job as a mime artiste .
24 He also had a stab at writing for a living , becoming a reporter on the Bury Times , but he soon lost that job after trying to inject some of his flowery prose into a report on the funeral of a civic dignitary .
25 He still held himself with the easy confidence she remembered , his dark head carried at an unconsciously arrogant angle , and he still had that polish to him , the patina of success .
26 A long-standing sufferer of this terrible condition , thought to be caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain , he once said that living in the country helped control it .
27 It also accepted that part of AEA would need to remain in the public sector .
28 Although it sought to make schools accessible , it also held that attendance at them should be voluntary , that pupils should pay for the instruction they received , that public education should be developed gradually rather than immediately , and that , although schools would still be run by different agencies , societies and private individuals , they should teach the same things and be managed identically .
29 But he also accepted that economics in turn influenced culture ; it was the version of Marxism which saw culture as a mere ‘ reflection ’ of the economic base that Weber was concerned to refute .
30 He also ordered that information from the official news agency PAP should be double-checked before being broadcast .
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