Example sentences of "not [verb] they [modal v] [vb infin] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 But I do not think they will believe it necessary to dilute our sense of national identity in order to play a full-hearted role in Europe .
2 Bill Mumford says of course they will make it … they would not be going if they did not think they could do it … they have been well prepared …
3 ‘ You 're not saying they might think it was one of us ?
4 ‘ I 'm not saying they 'll suspect you .
5 ‘ But I do n't think they would let me run it on the company 's machine , ’ he added regretfully .
6 Like , as if it was fri , you know , like I would think to myself , if I did n't know that , I do n't think they would mistreat it .
7 Cos I do n't think they 'll give me the shopping for nothing and there 's no bank down Rainbow .
8 I should n't think they 'll give you an injection .
9 I do n't think they 'll pay me any
10 I do n't think they 'll send you out today .
11 Well no , we wanted to get one for Charlotte , but erm , I do n't think they 'll use them
12 I do n't think they 'll say it , but they might find they are
13 Well there is , a Co-op bank but I do n't think they 'll let me have some money out of it .
14 No I do n't think they can afford it .
15 I 'm too much help to the police I do n't think they 've , I do n't think they 'd move me on .
16 ‘ I do n't think they 'd miss me , ’ Ruth confessed .
17 ‘ I did n't think they 'd print it for some reason .
18 I do n't think they 'd take you in on a Sunday either ?
19 I do n't think they 'd help us at .
20 He tried to deny he 'd been to the village at first , but when I told him I 'd watched his every move he said he 'd gone for toothpaste and avoided our constables because he did n't think they 'd allow him to go out . ’
21 He pushed her again and smothered a deep laugh as he said , ‘ I do n't think they 'd let you go anyway , Lemon .
22 Well , they wo n't , I do n't think they 'd have him back .
23 On the plus side , I did n't think they 'd jump me at Stuart Street as long as Doogie was there .
24 ‘ I do n't think they should do it , these Greenham Common women .
25 I do n't think they should make it up .
26 I do n't think they should charge you full-board for me . ’
27 So we 'd better get back behind our lines , because if the Germans catch us I ca n't believe they 'll invite us to join 'em for tea and crumpet . ’
28 I then expect I will be tortured , and if they see I do n't die they will poison me .
29 I ai n't got no money , but I do n't reckon they 'll mind me sitting there and just looking out the window .
30 I was going to send some pictures to Marcus in prison but I do n't suppose they would let him have them .
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