Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] that i [verb] " in BNC.

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1 I 'm dead upset that I have n't had any pornographic mail .
2 These Normandy mosquitoes were the largest and most persistent that I had ever encountered .
3 The American legal system is so odd that I 've been told I could get Tristram deported in my custody .
4 The resulting chaos was so memorable that I 've never dared take a holiday during a conference again !
5 Although the piece is set in the ‘ Roaring ‘ 20's ’ , Cy Coleman 's music rarely goes into period style , but instead exploits a cod-operatic vein , going from Puccini to Piaf , with winks and nods in all directions , and superbly served by Madeline Kahn , who has the voice of a sarcastic diva and a vocal presence so strong that I felt I could see her .
6 The bat flitted so low that I saw its silhouette for a brief moment against the Milky Way .
7 Afterwards I would feel so guilty that I tried to make myself sick but actually , it never worked .
8 Liz has always taken a great deal of interest in make-up and admits to being ‘ so vain that I wear Revlon 's Aqualash waterproof mascara when diving ’ .
9 I became lively , hard-working , and so well-organised that I found inefficiency in others deplorable .
10 When I got indoors I was still so upset that I tore off the frock , ripping a sleeve in the process , but I did n't care ; I was so angry .
11 But cyclists have no alternative but the A2 , a road so awful that I have heard of tourists giving up at Canterbury , fearing that the rest of Britain is just as bad ( which on trunk routes , it is ! ) .
12 ‘ I am so sorry that I caused you such grief by acting as I did , by going off without telling anyone .
13 Then I saw Mr Shepherd — and he looked so — so strange that I kissed him too . ’
14 Stok joined in the last three words as I said them , and then he laughed So loud that I thought he would shake some of the cracked tiles off the wall .
15 He seemed so weak that I wondered how long he would live .
16 I fully appreciate and feel the force of the narrowness of the distinctions which are taken between what is admissible and what is not admissible , but the exception presently proposed is so extensive that I do not feel able to support it in the present state of our knowledge of its practical results in this jurisdiction .
17 Its complete lack of any taste was so nauseating that I spat it out and decided to eat the rest of the bread by itself I was finishing this when there was the sound of boots in the passage again .
18 The long grass was so wet that I decided to admire the castle from afar .
19 ‘ You 're so slim that I thought you might be one of those women who are on a perpetual diet , and I dislike intensely dining with someone who eats like a sparrow . ’
20 I would like to be away from here , I am not too old for new surroundings , not so old that I feel dread and insecurity in the prospect of a change .
21 Some of the poems in the present book , only his second , are so old that I seem to remember some of them from another world .
22 The scene was so exciting that I failed to sympathise with my grey-faced guest who returned with tales of third world conditions in the gents .
23 It was so clear that I knew I 'd been blind .
24 Being so disorganised that I do n't have time when friends need me .
25 The room , and the view , and the two people , seemed so calm that I did not want to disturb them .
26 One day , in one of these tiny streets , with shops on either side and with stalls of street vendors in front of them , the way was so crowded that I got to a place where it was impossible to move .
27 This apparently was so serious that I had a sudden joyous hallucination .
28 In my mind it was so real that I spent several hours on this description .
29 These women seem so real that I feel sure that they were based , at least in part , on women that Anthony Trollope knew .
30 I was so relieved that I began to weep tears of joy but Liza was not similarly affected .
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