Example sentences of "so i [verb] not think [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Not urgent , so I did n't think it worth waking you for it . ’ |
| 2 | I was n't expecting you back so I did n't think it would affect you . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ The doctors are tremendously impressed with his fitness and health , so I do n't think we have seen the last of him , ’ she said at home in Newmarket yesterday . |
| 4 | ‘ Getting back to more important matters , we 've only a limited supply of food and water , so I do n't think we dare spend too much time here . |
| 5 | Sure , injecting high doses of morphine , or low doses of morphine in a patient like this , contributes to his demise , but so does turning off the respirator , so I do n't think there 's any difference really . |
| 6 | Grobbelaar admitted on his return : ‘ I hear the young man had a very good game so I do n't think there should be any change . |
| 7 | Iain had just bitten into a cheese sandwich and his mouth was full , so I do n't think she heard him properly . |
| 8 | ‘ I 'll probably have to pump him , he refused to be explicit on the phone so I do n't think he 's keen to tell me everything . |
| 9 | ‘ So I do n't think he found me quite so ridiculous as you make out , ’ concluded Viola , with an angry smirk of triumph . |
| 10 | ‘ Austin has won twice this year , but I got the championship lead back again last week so I do n't think he is very happy . |
| 11 | It 's only a minor op , after all , and snipping off a polyp , so I do n't think I shall bother to go up tonight — we 're far too busy here , and anyway , my father will be there , and I do n't really think she 's expecting me , so I 'll wait until tomorrow — ’ |
| 12 | I thought it sounded like a faulty needle but she said ‘ I 've changed I do n't know how many , all on the ribber bed , so I do n't think it 's that . ’ |