Example sentences of "i [verb] that you " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I perceive that you 're a public-spirited youth . |
| 2 | Well , I mean that you have to have a War Cabinet , you have to have a Committee of Chiefs of Staff , that the Secretary of the Committee of Chiefs must n't be the Secretary of the War Cabinet . |
| 3 | I mean that you can not say that carp are generally nocturnal feeders , or morning feeders , or whatever . |
| 4 | By this I mean that you must feel that you are dealing with an aspect of yourself as you draw . |
| 5 | By this I mean that you must feel that you are dealing with an aspect of yourself as you draw . |
| 6 | It was quite a serious problem I mean that you , you get hundreds and hundreds of people in a room to get jobs to talk about politics and he 'll start |
| 7 | ‘ I mean that you could probably spend the rest of your life doing nothing more taxing than the sunbathing you were so clearly enjoying today . ’ |
| 8 | But nor do I think that you should somehow try to cosset the position of the leader of the party . |
| 9 | They were enclosed with a letter from the producer of the series , who wrote : ‘ As we answered the phones to a delighted public I realized that you have said what masses of people always wanted to hear . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ I realised that you can sell your science by being a good scientist , but that you can also sell your science by having a correct image and by pure professionalism , ’ she says , elegant in a black and cream two piece . |
| 11 | ‘ When you said something about the real tragedy for anyone facing a handicap is when expected support is withdrawn , then yesterday at your flat I realised that you thought I 'd walked out on Jennifer when I discovered she had MS . |
| 12 | ‘ I realised that you definitely did n't want to merge and I would have accepted that , but when you said you hated me — ’ he paused ‘ — well , that hit me hard . |
| 13 | ‘ I presumed that you had another candidate — or should I say victim ? — lined up . ’ |
| 14 | But I fear that you may not be able to do that . |
| 15 | ‘ I insist that you take me to a fastline terminal . |
| 16 | But , never one to miss an opportunity , ‘ I insist that you allow me to take you to lunch , ’ he followed up , and smilingly waited . |
| 17 | ‘ Well ’ — he turned and looked towards the window — ‘ I noticed as I passed that you had a box of Havana cigars , the … the Excepcionales . |
| 18 | Until more is known concerning his death , I judge that you must be held in confinement within my custody . |
| 19 | By your expression , I judge that you suspect me of pseudo-intellectual flim-flam and it is undeniable that our deliberations tended more towards the sybaritic than the Socratic . |
| 20 | I trust that you too will consider the idea worthy of a modicum of enthusiasm . ’ |
| 21 | I trust that you have enjoyed this book and that you have found it useful . |
| 22 | I trust that you have been reading my peerless prose this lovely morning . ’ |
| 23 | I trust that you have now received a list of the Social Work Centres and also that you had a profitable meeting with regarding the design of the front cover . |
| 24 | I 'm very sorry that as soon as I have finished this welcome this morning that I have got to leave you , and I am very sorry that I shall not be able to return this evening for your dinner which I would originally look forward very much to but I trust that you will enjoy the company of the Chairman of our Environmental Services Committee , Councillor Robin Draga , who is attending on my behalf . |
| 25 | And , and like with the objections I would fire them straight down without I concede that you 've got ta say I can er understand you saying that , you know |
| 26 | I realise that you are very busy and have a business to run , but I really do hope you can help . |
| 27 | I realise that you can never really win against the water ; it will always triumph in the end , seeping and soaking and building up and undermining and overflowing . |
| 28 | ‘ I expect that you are looking forward to the week-end , Miss Plum . |
| 29 | But I expect that you all want to know how I could do it — how I could have walked in and scooped up this yummy young man from the arms of his loving and lawful wife . |
| 30 | ‘ I really can not expect you to accept me after the way in which I have behaved , and then was wicked enough to read your private book , and the cuttings are there , I knew that you would want them back , and I expect that you will wish to make a career in journalism , and why accept a poor doctor , no need to do that , you can always live on your father 's allowance and what a remarkable man he is , so like you , or earn your living by your pen … ’ |