Example sentences of "[pers pn] now that " in BNC.

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1 The area organiser responded : ‘ It 's a local rule , and I can tell you now that the committee will reject your application unless you 're in a union . ’
2 It does n't matter what you think , it 's what people round here think and I can tell you now that you could get yourself into serious trouble . ’
3 To find out whether your early life has forced a good or bad self-image upon you now that you are adult , answer yes or no to the statements below .
4 ‘ I have to tell you now that no such undertaking has been received and that consequently this country is at war with Germany . ’
5 ‘ I will tell you now that the Slave can take the shape of a human .
6 Tell you now that Sylvie 's dead . ’
7 Now if you teach me a bit ( and I warn you now that I 'm very stupid ) Mrs Joe must never know .
8 I accept that I ca n't marry you now that I 'm poor .
9 I might as well tell you now that I have done some freelance work for Her Majesty 's intelligence services . ’
10 ‘ How does your father continue to humiliate you now that he is dead ? ’
11 Yeah the Second World War , right , so er I can tell you now that in actual fact there 's no structural change during the thirties here but there is structural change during the war .
12 It 's not the only thing you need to do , there are some other things that I can say to you now that you might recognise .
13 If I told you now that we needed another five gangs of floor tilers or whatever it was which you had n't got enough of , it wo n't be floor tilers something you have n't got enough of , everything , could you get them by Monday ?
14 ‘ I want to inform you now that [ my government ] will oppose approval of the draft oilseed accord by all means agreed between member states . ’
15 Oh they had I must tell you now that at the time that we had n't got a car at all , on the occasion of a royal visit , or some very important action being taken , my Chief Constable used to hire a chauffeur driven car from Mr of Lane in Ipswich .
16 She had a crop of them now that she could n't get rid of , even though she was using that acne treatment that worked wonders for the girl on the telly advert .
17 WHAT MAN WILL MARRY THEM NOW THAT THEIR LIVES HAVE BEEN RUINED ?
18 I WAS shocked to receive this morning a letter from AI in an envelope bearing the question : ‘ What man will marry them now that their lives have been ruined ? ’
19 But not all their black arts could save them now that the full strength of Ulthuan was brought to bear .
20 Three old mill stones serve as the steps up to the door of the mill , an aesthetically appealing alternative use for them now that they are no longer required for the purpose for which they were designed .
21 For Harrison to tell them now that logging should end would be political suicide : ‘ Vote for me : I 'll send you back to the stone age ! ’
22 They both looked relaxed , an easy familiarity between them now that they were away from the office and cut free from the restrictions of boss and secretary .
23 The Archbishop , who has throughout er the last er three and a half years or more , since Terry Waite was kidnapped , he and the hostage families have stayed very much in touch with each other and they have supported each other and he agrees with them now that the Government , on this particular question , is wrong .
24 It seems to me now that I must have been more than a little simple , because I received a telephone call from the home the very next day .
25 Ellen , I would that you could come to me now that you are alone and would ask you to consider it seriously .
26 It occurs to me now that the man might just possibly have meant this in a humorous sort of way ; that is to say , he intended it as a bantering remark .
27 ( Note that Liz Waterland has modified her idea of apprenticeship since this 1985 pamphlet appeared : ‘ It seems to me now that the text , whether in print or in the child 's own creation , is the guide and demonstrator , the adult and the child together are the apprentices — albeit at different stages of competence — who are feeling their way towards knowledge of the meaning of words ’ ( Waterland , 1986 , p. 147 ) .
28 Tell me you have n't gone from me now that you are dead . ’
29 In fact , it seems to me now that what remained constant did so , and all the more so , because of the changes with which the family was faced .
30 The plethora of adjectives point , again , towards self-dramatisation , and it is clear to me now that I used this device as a means of bearing depression in general .
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