Example sentences of "[pers pn] say [conj] [pers pn] [verb] [that] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 No , I mean , I wrote down here what tone of voice — English obsession with newspaper class , which is what I was talking about format which you covered , and I said that I felt that in the States that seems to an outsider only the New York Times , but even that sort of , as you say , covers a whole range of non-quality , from a British point of view non-quality , press .
2 I said that I accepted that maybe he hated me and that he wanted nothing to do with me .
3 Chairman and I , I still stick to wh what I said that I think that we ought to reverse and , and p put two to number one erm er and with the addition of those words , because
4 So like when I said that she knew that I was teasing her when I said in , in that tone of voice .
5 Last week if you remember I was talking about the primary concern of the state , a concern er which is paramount is a concern for its security and I said if you remember that there was an approach er toward the study of international politics called realism which stressed the importance of what has been termed the power security hypothesis .
6 Finally may I say that I hope that ( most days ) you enjoy reading this book as much as I ( most days ) enjoyed writing it .
7 She says that she hopes that in the end another by-pass scheme will result from the conference .
8 Mrs Whitehouse 's response was again immediate , and she says that she thought that the poem was ‘ like the recrucifixion of Christ , only this time with twentieth-century weapons ’ .
9 She says that she thinks that once she 's back in the States , her husband will continue to harrass her .
10 She said that she felt that children aged between seven and 11 were at particular risk of being cloned by their elder brothers or elder friends into people with the same offending habits .
11 ‘ This is an exchange , not a rummage sale , ’ she said when she saw that Gloria had brought along no clothes to swap .
12 when she said when she said that what was new in the theory was false , and what was true was old .
13 Er I I know you 're submission was was was very clear in in in the sense that you said that you said that the figure proposed by North Yorkshire was would create no problems .
14 Th you said or you implied that the women were surprised that er that they could have power and you use it effectively .
15 With your with regard to erm the tenants and and the contact you had with them , erm would you say that you found that people tended to be supportive of each other ?
16 When we say when we say that that we stage door club is closed it closed in the place it 's not open every evening but we do actually let it out we let it out to companies and whatever conference or companies who want a facility or meeting place something we do actually market that and we do actually ask people if they want to use it and in fact it has been taken up there .
17 part of that section is valid , and we say and we pleaded that it 's not so forth
18 At the conference , we said that we recognise that government could not include the nuclear liabilities in any privatisation and that a solution would have to be found to retain these in the public sector .
19 but there was n't said at the council , they said that they realize that what there has to be done ca n't be done so , so quickly , you see the past in what er back end of October
20 He says that it shows that staff acted properly .
21 He says that he hopes that whoever buys the site will realise the historical significance of ths site and at the same time maintain the buildings .
22 He says that he hopes that there will be a meeting of minds on how to deal with traffic problems .
23 Is that what the Prime Minister means when he says that he believes that Conservatives want to use the national health service ?
24 Suffice it to say that we think that at least one important human right can be described as a right — belonging equally to each human individual — to maximum ‘ positive freedom ’ , by which we mean the ability of people to make effective choices about their lives .
25 Suffice it to say that I find that had those alterations not been carried out when they were , it would not have been possible for the plaintiff to be discharged from Hunstead Park in May of nineteen ninety since her home would not have been suitable for her .
26 Let me just close with some words from Matthew chapter nine in verse ten , he said that it happened that as Jesus was reclining at the table in the house behold many tax gatherers and sinners came and were dining with Jesus and his disciples , and when the Pharisees saw this they said to his disciples , why is your teacher eating with the tax gatherers and sinners ?
27 No it was during the conversation he er he said that I hear that you went to flat and I said yes and he said er well you just missed me , I 'd been there a couple of days before .
28 He said that he thought that the wife entered into the charge of her own free will but that he would probably not have mentioned the question of undue influence to her at the time she executed the charge .
29 In retrospect he said that he felt that the review had been a good thing for the department .
30 He could n't manage it and he said that he felt that he had to stop being an MP er for several reasons , one of them was that he thought most MPs like he agreed he was at certain times , were out of touch .
  Next page