Example sentences of "[adj] that i [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
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| 31 | I discussed my feelings with the woman in question and I slept with her , but I deeply regretted it later on and was sorry that I had n't weighed up the consequences more thoroughly beforehand . |
| 32 | I 'm just sorry that I did n't give it to you sooner . |
| 33 | I remembered I 'd had nothing to eat or drink before leaving the house , and thought how awful that I had n't even made Toby a cup of tea before obeying my impulse to run . |
| 34 | He seemed so weak that I wondered how long he would live . |
| 35 | The resulting chaos was so memorable that I 've never dared take a holiday during a conference again ! |
| 36 | I fully appreciate and feel the force of the narrowness of the distinctions which are taken between what is admissible and what is not admissible , but the exception presently proposed is so extensive that I do not feel able to support it in the present state of our knowledge of its practical results in this jurisdiction . |
| 37 | It is unbelievable that I did not . |
| 38 | It also was emphatic that I reported back to him alone . |
| 39 | I 'm not doing anything here — and it 's making her upset that I do n't go home . |
| 40 | I 'm dead upset that I have n't had any pornographic mail . |
| 41 | At the time my athletic naivete was such that I did n't even know what a Director of Coaching was . |
| 42 | The cooperation of the Rotel has bee such that I have often gone into the ‘ play it again ’ mode on my regular machine because credibility was being strained . |
| 43 | Unless you have some private arrangement with the Almighty that I do n't know about . ’ |
| 44 | Now it seemed fortunate that I had n't ; just as it seemed , though still obscurely , fortunate that I had n't lost my head in other ways when I wrote to her . |
| 45 | Now it seemed fortunate that I had n't ; just as it seemed , though still obscurely , fortunate that I had n't lost my head in other ways when I wrote to her . |
| 46 | You are very fortunate that I do n't make you actually sit in the real sea . |
| 47 | This Pool who is not Poole can not be worse than the last idiot I saw from the same backward profession : he was extremely fortunate that I did not send the details of his impertinences to the Medical Association or whatever it is called . |
| 48 | This use of dots with slurs is so consistent that I have not found a single instance where in this combination the dots were not clearly identifiable as such . |
| 49 | He explained so much that I had not known . |
| 50 | I had n't intended to speak on the external affairs section , but the discussion had widened so much that I came in with the attached remarks . |
| 51 | Bag-dragging had exhausted me so much that I went back to bed and slept until afternoon . |
| 52 | ‘ I hated you so much that I wrote back to him , telling him you had died of typhus fever at Lowood . |
| 53 | It 's been a bit of a pity , really , that rugby has taken over so much that I have n't been able to continue playing football . |
| 54 | Forgive me if I hurt you , but I want you so much that I do n't know if I can hold back . ’ |
| 55 | It was disloyal that I was able to divert myself , but appalling that I did so with Otto . |
| 56 | Frustrated but secretly delighted that I had maybe caught him out with shoddy workmanship until an old fellow from Bernera stopped to give me a lift on the way past Carlaway and showed me the right ones , just before the main stones of Callanish . |
| 57 | I came home quite convinced that I 'd never met anyone since that I had had the same feeling for . |
| 58 | You glad that I cleaned up ? |
| 59 | I feel so glad that I 've finally found something that works and am not confined to a life of bingeing/vomiting , etc . |
| 60 | He was just checking that I had n't left for good , was glad that I had n't , and was that real coffee he could smell ? |