Example sentences of "[pron] feel [pers pn] could [adv] " in BNC.

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1 but there are all these kind of variations to build into this problem , I mean I do n't know we could , I feel we could almost talk , talk around this for , for hours
2 Whenever I think about it there are many things which I feel I could usefully discuss with you :
3 To be honest , I felt they could quite easily manipulate him . ’
4 Therefore I felt I could just mention them but not go into depth .
5 On the other hand I felt I could scarcely ask you to wait while I dealt with the strawboard — you were by this time I think just on the verge of a few conventional politenesses about my work , an awkward stage in conversations of this sort which is difficult to endure gracefully but which is even more difficult to interrupt .
6 I was always so tired I never wanted to go out — I felt I could never look nice , anyway .
7 Even in 1982 , I felt I could hardly substantiate a fifth-century occupation without a scrap of evidence .
8 I felt I could hardly lift my arm to comb my hair it was such an effort ; but most of all I got so depressed knowing everything was piling up and I was n't doing anything about it , and soon I would n't be able to .
9 You feel it could well be the end of everything .
10 The crux of the rows centred around a belief that Sydney Newman , promoted from ITV into a very senior position and given virtual carte blanche to reshape the BBC 's drama output , was carrying out his task by bringing in other friends and associates from ITV in place of BBC staff who felt they could equally rise to the challenges .
11 His confidence that God 's existence could be demonstrated from the natural world made him a favourite target for those who felt it could only be on the basis of God 's special revelation of Himself that faith could be justified .
12 She felt she could partially excuse his megalomaniac meddlings in her genes now that she knew he was mentally unstable .
13 She felt she could no longer trust her own ideas , the disagreements she had had with Clare , Bryony and Sue must be due to her own ignorance .
14 This led to the development officer having to assume such a role herself , and occasionally this involved her in more work than she felt she could easily provide .
15 Although it was murky , she felt she could almost pick out the silhouettes of other buildings up there , as if they were constructed on the inside of the dome itself .
16 She felt she could never forgive herself , but when she got there , the beauty of the place overcame her again .
17 Her father had expected excessively high standards of her as a child — better deportment , better table manners and better school reports — all of which she felt she could never attain .
18 She felt she could still continue to improve , so she decided to have further specialist physiotherapy treatment privately , under her medical insurance scheme .
19 That was impossible , because the heat and the champagne made her feel dizzy , till she felt she could hardly concentrate .
20 We felt we could only do it through local pressure , using the media and direct action ’ , a member of the group recalled .
21 Had it not been for his desire to sound Eleanor out on the subject of Liza , he felt he could easily have done so .
22 The feeling of crisis was growing in him and he felt he could barely breathe .
23 Rauschning returned to face a whole series of issues and policies he felt he could no longer support or accept and to find himself cited in an investigation of both Jewish and communist influence in the city .
24 On the worst of occasions he felt he could no longer communicate with God .
25 Charles found it a strain and was relieved when the meal was over and he felt he could decently leave .
26 He felt he could only be an unwelcome addition to your life .
27 Colonel Windsor 's initial reaction had been to discount that , no matter how trustworthy the source ; but now , as he reflected on it , he felt it could well be true .
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