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

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1 I have had lots of tanks almost from the beginning , and have probably worked out most of my fantasies regarding sizes from 15″ × 10″ × 10″ up to 48″ × 18″ × 18″ — the only problem has been that I always want to keep more species than I have room for .
2 It might be that there really is nothing else of importance , or it might be that I just do n't want to make the whole of me available .
3 The result is that I rarely hear students chatting about science — it would simply take too long to formulate a question and answer .
4 All that I am saying is that I strongly suspect that those periodic catastrophes make more showing in the stratigraphical record than we have hitherto assumed .
5 I think I think the only thing that I would disagree with there is that I strongly suspect that a lot of tutors in the university , not just women tutors but across the board , really have little idea of the level of sexual harassment that students that female students have identified as being problem in the questionnaire .
6 The reason I want to learn ISL is that I often go to Dublin and feel ashamed of my inability to communicate .
7 One is that I often stay at a first-class hotel to merge into the background .
8 But what 's really scary is that I often lie there for an age afterwards thinking , ‘ Just what will I do , if this dream should ever come true ? ’
9 The worst of it all to me is that I never guessed anything .
10 The funny thing is that I never expected to be an artist .
11 The plain truth is that I once twisted my knee after falling down a ridiculously narrow flight of stairs at a crowded party in a terraced house in Highgate , and I found it so comforting and indeed so peculiarly elegant to lean on a good stout walking stick during the weeks that followed this mishap that I continued to do so long after my leg had returned to normal .
12 I think basically what I 'd like to say today is that I personally agree with what Ida 's saying that it is an attack on the Health Service , and it is the greatest achievement that the Labour Party has done in history in my opinion .
13 What I will tell you , and I will tell for the very first time , is that I personally dealt with people whose future may well have been considered under the terms of the AMO .
14 My main subsequent regret is that I only knew my father from the perspective of parent to child and not from that of adult ( parent ) to adult ( son ) whence different qualities and traits of personality come to be appreciated .
15 What 's important is that I still go on working with old friends like Ian McDiarmid at small theatres like the Almeida . ’
16 The scary thing is that I hardly know him .
17 But the important thing was that I just wanted to be free . ’
18 The fact was that I just did n't know .
19 All I knew by then was that I just did n't want change . ’
20 The psychiatrist 's theory was that I simply had to come to realise that becoming a ‘ complete man ’ ( which presumably included being heterosexual ) would not involve any risk to life or , more importantly , limb , that I was a ‘ complete man ’ .
21 The immediate outcome was that I now had someone to take me around , and I used to brag a bit about ‘ my ’ Corporal .
22 When I was , shall we say , inducted into the SS , the deal was that I only operated against the Russians .
23 My great regret was that I never recorded with Busch .
24 The only disappointment was that I never did see them feeding , for I could have learned such a lot in those short but interesting hours .
25 That parallel world really exists , and what happened to me in 1978 was that I unwittingly blundered into it . ’
26 My other main concern was that I really felt that I would not be able to do my job any more once I went back .
27 Only this time the difference was that I really cared — it was n't just hurt pride . ’
28 There it was that I really began to read .
29 I do n't know whether David would agree , but my experience as a teacher was that I certainly encountered , I realize now , in my teaching career , children with dyslexia and yet no-one had told me , in my training , anything about this condition and I do n't think I was in a position until later , in a sense , to recognise that I had seen children with this difficulty .
30 The problem was that I still had a Jamaican passport and to run in a major meeting like that it was necessary to become a British subject .
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