Example sentences of "[vb past] that i " in BNC.

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1 I proposed that I teach one woman what I knew so that she could teach the others after we got more machines .
2 Then he proposed that I should marry him ,
3 I shouted that I was going to call the police . ’
4 My conscience shouted that I had to inform .
5 Night after night while I was asleep , I shouted that I was the murderer of William , Justine , and Henry .
6 I pointed out that people liked to have something to sit on but promised that I 'd leave him plenty of scope for pacing , which was the way he did his thinking .
7 I handed over my life 's savings and promised that I would give her the other nineteen and six before the year was up .
8 This demonstrated that I was not yet a legionnaire as I had not been awarded my white képi , and as such was still an ‘ engagé volontaire ’ or recruit ; it went on to say that I had one month 's service in the Legion , and that I was part of the Squadron commanded by Capitaine Duransoy , in the section of Sergeant Major Barlerin of the 1st Foreign Cavalry Regiment .
9 In a moment of optimism my wife told me not to worry and pronounced that I could live perfectly well on one lung .
10 The doctor arrived and after examining me pronounced that I had some sort of mystery virus , and there was nothing he could do for me .
11 In my case , I think it helped that I had a modest aptitude for football .
12 I also had fierce battles with Peter Rees , while Peter 's successor , John MacGregor , maintained that I was the only minister who almost walked out of one of his ‘ bilaterals ’ .
13 I mentioned this to no one for two practical reasons : one was that I loathed swimming , and if I pretended that I was still menstruating , signing the little red book every four weeks , I should be able to evade an unpleasant experience for at least one week out of four ; the other was that I feared further reprisals might be taken against me .
14 Later , when I was more familiar with the beliefs and practices of the movement and had ‘ learned the language ’ , I would interact with the Moonies as though I were one of them , and , although I never pretended that I accepted their beliefs or that I was anything other than a sociologist studying the movement , members who did not know me would mistake me for a member — the Moonies themselves were no longer ‘ translating ’ for me when we were interacting .
15 For myself , I pretended that I had left home with full approval , inventing for myself a Harrogate doctor father , fleshing out an imaginary family … .
16 I pretended that I did now , of course , so he did n't say anything else .
17 I doubted that I would find one in time .
18 I never doubted that I was on a road that led somewhere .
19 I once visited a pensioner in my village and mentioned that I occasionally like jam but never make it myself because I do not eat it often enough .
20 When I last wrote to you in January I mentioned that I hoped to be relieved of the secretarial duties of the B.A.E.C. by another member who had volunteered to take these over .
21 I mentioned that I missed my son and how I could n't see him .
22 Years later when I saw John Sayers of West New Houses for the last time before he unfortunately died , I mentioned that I was planning to start riding my bike again , and he was most amused .
23 But you see , I just went to the education officer and I say , he , he ran it , he , it , it was , it was his responsibility the Guild 's were and I went to him about a Guild matter and I said oh , erm how I mentioned that I was working and he said well where are you working ?
24 But then there was that newspaper review which mentioned that I was your wife , and Eleanor began to hear rumours about us getting back together again .
25 Normally he would n't touch a job as small as the cottage , but I once did a favour for his father , and when I mentioned that I was having trouble finding someone to do the job he volunteered . ’
26 Then I mentioned that I had a Lawson Buford tuba solo from 1927 somewhere in my record collection and I was back in favour .
27 The idea of finding out about the , the batsman was what he did in the cricket team , so that when I mentioned that I could say
28 I mean let me mention one — the chairman mentioned that I was a rash enough to write a book on the evolution of sex .
29 It seemed to me that he was colder now , disappointed that I should have been found to have anything so hostile as escape equipment in my pockets .
30 Then I had no excuse not to audition for plays , and when I did I found that I enjoyed it .
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