Example sentences of "[be] [adj] [conj] i " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The result now , after over three months , is that the tanks are stable and I 've lost no more fish .
2 As long as I know that I 'm right er and say well I 'm quite willing to look at the figures that you 've been given , but these are the figures that are right but I will look at them erm and I , and I certainly would n't er confront it much more than that .
3 So you are right and I am wrong !
4 She could n't have been asleep when I lifted the ledger from her lap and scanned its pages : she must have been watching me all the time .
5 Carrying a tray of glasses would have been easier if the floor had been stable but I made it to the far end with only a lurch or two and delivered the goods as required .
6 My neighbours are friendly but I do n't really know anybody intimately .
7 I 've been upset and I 'm quite alone in Waldron City .
8 This is the first year I 've put Lynda into the Giants , but her recent exposure has been terrific and I 'm sure will do wonders for this twins tale spotted with sex and violence with Auschwitz roots .
9 Deep in my heart there was still hope that one day I would receive a letter saying , ‘ I am alive and I have not forgotten you . ’
10 Some programmes are unmissable if I 'm home , like Blind Date , Dame Edna Everage and Antique Roadshow — Hugh Scully just gets better .
11 Mary , who works for a publishing firm , said last night : ‘ People are speechless when I tell them where they 're calling .
12 They may have even been friendly but I remembered the old saying , ‘ On a dark lonely road , one never meets a friend ’ . ’
13 It 's just that today 's been strange and I thought maybe , oh . ’
14 Appeals chief Dorothy Roberts said : ‘ I am upset if I have offended anyone , but the care of the patients must come first . ’
15 If the Conservative party wins a general election , I am upset and I do n't like it , but I am willing to accept the result because I accept the verdict of the people .
16 ‘ Yes , and you 'd have been grateful that I 'd gone .
17 My questions are childlike but I 'm in confusion ,
18 ‘ I am sorry that I could not spare you . ’
19 ‘ I am sorry that I am late this morning , Mr Tranter , ’ she said .
20 Mr Sproat arose and declared : ‘ I am sorry that I feel compelled to enter a gently discordant note into the debate . ’
21 ‘ I am sorry that I have been so ungrateful in the past for your many generous acts , ’ it began .
22 I am sorry that I have made them
23 It read , Dear Sir Geoffrey , I am sorry that I was out of the office when you telephoned this afternoon .
24 I am sorry that I had to deceive you just now ; I am from the Military Police Special Investigation Branch . ’
25 He said , ‘ I never meant to frighten you and I am sorry that I did , truly sorry .
26 I am sorry that I can not be more helpful .
27 I am sorry that I so rattled the Prime Minister with my question at the previous Prime Minister 's Question Time that he has not come to the House today .
28 ‘ Should you come to town , I am sorry that I can not offer you a home pro tempore — pro trumpery indeed it would be , if I did not make any such offer — for unless you occupied the grate as a seat — I see no probability of your finding any rest consonant with the safety of my parrots — seeing , that of the six chairs I possess — 5 are at present occupied with lithographic prints : — the whole of my exalted & delightful upper tenement in fact overflows with them , and for the last 12 months I have so moved — thought — looked at , — & existed among parrots — that should any transmigration take place at my decease I am sure my soul would be very uncomfortable in anything but one of the psittacidae . ’
29 I am sorry but I am very over-committed .
30 ‘ Oh , sir , I am sorry but I saw it lying there and the temptation was too much for me . ’
  Next page