Example sentences of "[verb] that i [verb] [vb pp] my " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Bainbridge has a lovely village green which was the setting for nothing more remarkable than the fact that I arrived there one day to walk over from Bainbridge to Cam Houses with Tony and Eddie , the landlord from my local pub , only to discover that I 'd left my walking boots back at home in Dentdale and had to do the entire walk in a pair of fur-lined cowboy boots , which earned me the nickname of Roy Rogers for the rest of the week . |
2 | And say that I 've busted my bra strap ! |
3 | It came as a relief at this stage to find that I had got my sums right , and everything met where it ought ! |
4 | When I regained consciousness it was to find that I 'd injured my spine and the doctor had ordered that I was to stay put , otherwise there was the possibility that I 'd end up a cripple . |
5 | I do n't consider that I 've reached my prime . |
6 | It was becoming dark and I realized that I had lost my way . |
7 | I felt a strong feeling of nausea as I realised that I had put my hand through the chest of a dead British soldier that could have been lying in the ditch for several days . |
8 | It was Jo who first got me to see that I had done my best . |
9 | It did not matter that I had rejected my father 's ways , that I had become a marine and was as poor as a church mouse while McIllvanney had become a rich man ; the stench of privilege still clung to me and McIllvanney loved to discomfort me because of it . |
10 | I would not like it to be said that I had had my mother put away . ’ |
11 | I could not believe that I had got my first job . |
12 | Mr Sugar said : ‘ You should remember that I have devoted my life and energies to Amstrad since the age of 17 . |
13 | ‘ Now I 've been told that I 've lost my place and I 'm very disappointed . ’ |
14 | I replied that I had watched my television all day when the first man stepped on the moon . |
15 | I point away to you you know that I 've finished my conversation . |
16 | No because everybody who has it is aware of the fact that you know they 've se known that I 've changed my number before and they know why . |
17 | Outwardly it must have seemed that I had overcome my emotional difficulties and , apart from the mysterious phenomenon of my continuing thinness , had become a bright , helpful , well-adjusted member of the school . |
18 | But I feel that never can I join you , for I have found that I have left my training so late that it is ‘ work or else ! ’ |
19 | I seriously felt that I had lost my ‘ commercial sense ’ that I had before , and that I would never remember the intricacies of the High Court Rules , how to draft Court Pleadings or even how to write a sensible letter . |
20 | It was favourably received and I felt that I had done my hitherto neglected ancestor proud . |
21 | ‘ We were talking about my career , and how I 'm not prepared to have you insinuate that I 've slept my way to the top ! ’ |
22 | ‘ It might interest you to learn that I 've changed my opinion on that matter , ’ he admitted drily . |
23 | ‘ I think that I 've improved my game a lot , also . |
24 | Keep flashing me to say that I 've got my headlights on so I , when I , I give them flash back to say no I have n't . |
25 | For all those who scoffed at the idea of my mastering anything complex like Excel , I 'm pleased to say that I 've bought my first copy , and it 's nothing like as hard as I thought . |
26 | ‘ You could say that I had worked my fingers to the bone for you ! ’ |
27 | ‘ I can not deny that I have had my troubles off the park , or that my mind was on other things for a while , but my head is down and I am concentrating on making a contribution to the team once again . |
28 | I was in charge of the rummage crew , and feeling that I had done my bit went to find the others . |