Example sentences of "that [pers pn] [vb mod] [vb infin] on " in BNC.

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1 She had told me that I might rely on their destruction , but the note which she left directing this had become deeply embedded among them .
2 I have been trekking in Nepal several times , and so I am acquainted with the conditions that I might encounter on a winter trip .
3 I told him that I could not go on behalf of any party , but that I would go on behalf of the government if he came to power , since I knew the situation and could be of some help .
4 It was at moments like this that I would reflect on concepts like the ‘ community ’ of work and how lost one can be without it .
5 Pray tell me , Joan Halidon , that I may depend on your loyalty to my daughter . ’
6 I did not mean to say but perhaps it is better I should , therefore only remark that I will speak on the subject in my next , but do not suffer alarms on my account — I am in better health than I have been for years and I hope to get to Sydney and get comfortably settled in good time … ’
7 I 'd like to feel that I can rely on you for help . ’
8 I should be grateful for a prompt reply so that I can report on this to the next meeting of the Parish Council on 16th July .
9 All that I can say on the fixed link between Euston and the new complex — because I mentioned that a number of options are still being considered — is that it will be a dedicated link .
10 The only thing that I would ask everybody in Oxfordshire is to write to our M P's here because er yes it 's true that I do n't know what the returns are from last night 's voting , but I do know that er the only local MP that I can see on the voting on the last occasion was John Patten , here in Abingdon , and he voted no .
11 not really feeling the need for a conversation , wishing only that I could stay on this bench with him forever .
12 I served on the Committee which dealt with what is now the Criminal Justice Act 1991 , in the hope that I could draw on my own experience as chairman of the Cardiff juvenile bench , and as someone who had worked with young offenders .
13 I was a bit upset after Wednesday and wanted to show that I could win on my merits . ’
14 When this happened you said that I should call on the spirit of the wood .
15 Of course , he could want the word ‘ abverb' ( as in ‘ pleasur ab ly' ) , but I so much doubt it that I 'd bet on it . ’
16 " The Ryder Cup means so much that I 'd play on one leg if I had to . "
17 Indeed it would not be too much to say that neither woman ever really got over it ; a day before the wedding he had written to Mary Trevelyan , expressing the hope that she would remain on friendly terms both with him and his new wife , but the old intimacy had necessarily gone for ever .
18 Lee , however , dreaming Lee , did not trust this woman deep down , she felt that she might tell on her .
19 I have notified our national Treasurer and I am sure that she will write on behalf of the Executive to thank the Branch for their support .
20 And when she 'd finished that she 'd start on him .
21 ‘ She 's shown that she can think on her feet , that she wo n't be bullied , even by a Prime Minister .
22 She wished that she could rely on him and wondered where she had acquired such unrealistic expectations .
23 She said , coolly , that she could manage on her own in the kitchen now .
24 Mrs Falconer , a senior lecturer in textiles , has been told there is funding for only one textile lecturer in the school , but that she could remain on the staff if she accepted demotion to ordinary lecturer — a post already held by her sister , Barbara Diack .
25 She has , however , been informed that she could remain on the RGU staff if she accepted a demotion to ordinary lecturer — the post held by her sister , Mrs Barbara Diack , who , in turn , would lose her job .
26 Mrs Falconer is facing compulsory redundancy and has been told that she could stay on the staff if she accepts demotion to ordinary lecturer — a post already held by her sister , Barbara Diack .
27 I suggested to her that she could sit on it .
28 The president , Cory Aquino , confirmed weeks of rumour on March 21st when she said that the ban on Mrs Marcos would be lifted so that she could go on trial in Manila , but only when the government had decided what to charge her with .
29 She did n't know where this conversation was leading , but gut feeling told her that she could bank on the destination 's being rather unpleasant .
30 He gave France stronger armed forces , insisted that she be respected on the world stage and believed that she must rely on her own resources for survival .
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