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

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1 I am delighted that in Walsall , as in the other trusts around the country , more patients are being treated more effectively and morale is good .
2 I am delighted that in a rapidly expanding area like Haughton young families will now have easy access to a nursery for their children .
3 I am sure that in the majority of instances the shepherding done by leaders is done very responsibly , but this need not be the case .
4 I am sure that in winter rabbits feed twice a night .
5 I am certain that in time and with courage one of us will leave this place but we must always remember that our first enemy is ourselves .
6 I am confident that in some ten years time , Save The Children will be a strong pan-European organisation , perhaps the strongest as such within the European Community .
7 I am pleased that in 1984 Johnnie Spencer sold his family papers to the British Library , where they are available to all historians .
8 Mr Neill , whose grandfather founded the company , said : ‘ I am sorry that in the future I will not have any shares in the company that bears my surname . ’
9 I am satisfied that in their dealings with Mr. Docherty , which I will describe , they were following to the letter the procedures required of them by present Government policy .
10 I 'm proud that in the last two years under my administration we have not had one compulsory redundancy , and it 's not easy I can assure you .
11 I 'm sorry that in the process I hit your car , but it was an accident and , as I say — ’
12 So , although I 'm sure that in the hands of Larry Carlton this Valley Arts guitar would acquire the voice of angels , I just ca n't bring myself to sing its praises .
13 I 'm sure that in your place I 'd have done the same .
14 I 'm sure that in itself is one of God 's great mysteries .
15 I 'm sure that in itself creates strain . ’
16 I 'm optimistic that in the long run her heart will not be a problem to her .
17 I was disappointed that in his opening speech the Foreign Secretary did not even mention the horrific growth in racial attacks and neo-Nazi bands that are now rampaging around the eastern part of what is now the unified Germany .
18 I was aware that in some circles there was a market for less innocuous pleasures , for there was a great deal of poverty that winter , and the occupying armies , with their apparently endless supplies of food and tobacco and warm clothes , could buy more or less whatever they wanted .
19 I was glad that in the course of the night of 8/9 October it became clear that it would not be necessary to trouble Your Majesty to return to London .
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