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

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1 She wiped enough blood away for them to see that it was a clean cut , the edges easy for Miguel 's skilful fingers to pull together .
2 And if that is so , then I revert to the considerations already stated which as a matter of construction make me think that it did so legislate .
3 It deliberately switched off its mind to me , to make me think that it had died . ’
4 erm does n't given any more details than that , but it 's red brick to local authority approval , so they 're going to submit it to them for them to agree that it fits in .
5 You have to be straight and up front with children to let them know that it is OK for them to use their own words and explain their concerns in their won way , ’ says Brown .
6 A quick glance between Rose and the girls was enough for them to know that it was better to make no mention of their elder brother .
7 Spots , and in some cases acne , can result from testosterone excess and it may help them to know that it is a passing affliction .
8 In fact , we did go down there for a week to explore the possibilities , and I admitted that it was n't what it was and that the rosy glow that still suffused me at the very name was probably nostalgia for my touring days , when it was the most prestigious of all the dates .
9 But it does n't it does n't take from the point that I made that it is i i the allocation they 're seeking is aimed at a very specific sector of the employment base .
10 I regret that it is not possible to provide any further information on this matter at present , and hope that this information will be of assistance to you .
11 I regret that it is not possible separately to identify the money devoted to the range of conditions associated with the menopause from the £225 million spent on medical research last year .
12 I regret that it is not possible to provide that information in the form requested .
13 However , I regret that it does not appear that she is to address the Council of Europe , of which the hon. Gentleman and I are Assembly members .
14 I contend that it was all down to Shakespeare 's employer .
15 ‘ The imagination is the distinguishing characteristic of man as a progressive being ; and I repeat that it ought to be carefully guided and strengthened as the indispensable means and instrument of continued amelioration and refinement . ’
16 I repeat that it is not , and never has been , our policy to encourage local authorities or education authorities to promote homosexuality ...
17 There is complete agreement on the commitment of the Council of Europe to dealing with the issue , and I repeat that it would be interesting to hear just where the Government stand .
18 I repeat that it would be wrong to impose another layer of bureaucracy , when a more streamlined local government structure is needed .
19 If it is true , I repeat that it does not square up with the Government 's protestations about their concern for safety .
20 Given that she is now at this moment incapable of giving or refusing a consent to the treatment which it is necessary in her interests , perhaps to save her life and certainly to advance her cure , I do not find myself satisfied that the refusal is a continuing one , evincing a settled intention on her part to persist in it and accepting , as I do , the father 's evidence that she would rather have blood than die , I declare that it shall be lawful for the hospital , in the circumstances prevailing , to administer blood to her , that being in her best interests .
21 My own conclusions , which in this case are probably completely worthless , are that this ticking represents a period of grace — I mean that it can not explode — as long as the ticking lasts and that it 's not designed to explode when the ticking stops but is then activated and ready to explode when triggered by passing engines .
22 I mean that it is not really government run er .
23 By ‘ male-oriented ’ I mean that it exhibits a focus on , or a direction towards , the interests and activities of men in a gender-differentiated society .
24 No , I mean that it comes as a surprise when you first experience it , and then after that you ca n't change the course of events .
25 I mean that it might have taken me some time to see through your ‘ innocent abroad ’ act .
26 Sorry — I mean — I mean that it was a stupid question !
27 By traditional I mean that it was founded on a growing interpretation of the past , not that tradition was swallowed hook , line and sinker — indeed , in some cases it was turned upside down — but always it was referred to , re-explained .
28 It certainly would n't be against the ideological er ideas of the Party but I mean that it was an ideological , it was more practical cos it was , it was related the purification campaign of the Party , cos we know they 're having these campaigns
29 I mean that it is if size of Geoff and he 's , he hears a little noise
30 Cleaning out that garage , honestly I mean that it 's , I 've never seen anything like it , he must of
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