Example sentences of "that i [vb mod] [verb] [pron] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 I had rather been hoping that I might see somebody I knew while I was in the town , but the only people I saw were old Mackenzie in the gun and tackle shop and Mrs Stuart in the cafe , yawning and fat behind her Formica counters and reading a Mills & boon .
2 Explaining why he now supports the Grand Slam Cup , after refusing to compete a year ago , he said ‘ I have my word to the ATP that I would do everything I signed to do in my contract with them .
3 Breathe on me breath of God , fill me with life anew , that I may love what thou dost love , and do what thou wouldst do .
4 Okay let's have a look at that I 'll tell what we 'll do I 'll I 'll suggest a couple of exercises in that for you to work through .
5 ‘ Of course , the twins are well past the nappy stage — or I imagine they must be — and , since I 've promised Liz that I 'll look after them , you can be sure that I 'll do what I can . ’
6 And believe me when I tell you that I 'll do whatever I have to do to make you stay here . ’
7 ‘ We 've got lots of room , and you know that I 'll do anything I possibly can for them .
8 This year has been the most difficult and disturbing of my 40-year reign , but it has brought home to me that I must do everything I can to continue to carry out that duty .
9 ‘ You know , Charlie my boy , from the way you says that I can tell what you really want is the dirt .
10 So perhaps I felt I must tell you all this , now , before I know you better , so that I can tell it you without too much confusion .
11 It is a right I reserve for all adults and one of the nicest things about being my age is that I can do whatever I like .
12 I do n't want to be tied , I want to leave my options free so that I can do whatever I want , I do n't need the extra responsibility , I mean I 'd like them but I just , I want my career first .
13 ‘ I 've never wanted anyone this much — to the extent that I can disregard everything I know about you and believe about myself …
14 The argument also assumes ( b ) that I can understand what it is for others to have mental states .
15 I also know how to get the red-tailed buzzard out of a tree at night , so if it flies off I stay by the tree in which it settles until dark , then I go and fetch sticks and a torch so that I can see what I 'm doing .
16 Interested , I asked him to whack my bottom with the same instrument and urged him to do it properly so that I could feel what it was like — he did so and I was only just able to restrain my tears it hurt so much .
17 Dragging the pad towards him he found a clean page and wrote : Dear Harsnet , I know you never answer my letters or return my calls , and I know that you handed over your notes to me on the understanding that I could do what I liked with them and not bother you , but I have to say that while there is much in them that I admire , as I will always admire much in you , no matter what , there is also much in them that seems to me to be puerile and , to put it mildly , bigoted .
18 I spent a good while asking for something written down so that I could see what I was and was n't supposed to do , but that was a forlorn hope .
19 A few months later he decided not to publish the book but with tremendous generosity said that I could use whatever I wanted from it .
20 If you think it should be on my conscience that I take advantage of her ignorance , then it is only fair that I should tell you she has , in the past , been unfaithful to me . ’
21 ‘ I knew J B Priestley a bit and he once suggested to me that I should do what he did in the Thirties , which was to take a trip around Britain talking to people .
22 But he urged on me that it was the Prime Minister 's particular wish that I should do anything I could to prevent its publication .
23 I did n't really blame you for not wanting me to come near you , but it was n't a particularly pleasant experience to realise that I 'd put someone I 'd loved through such an appalling time .
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