Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] to [pers pn] [adv] [that] " in BNC.
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1 | It matters to me greatly that we have a reputation for taking these big issues and dealing with them with independence and rigour . |
2 | 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 . |
3 | It appears to me therefore that if a man diligently followed this desire , pursuing the false objects until their falsity appeared and then resolutely abandoning them , he must come out at last into the clear knowledge that the human soul was made to enjoy some object that is never fully given — nay , can not even be imagined as given — in our present mode of subjective and spatio-temporal experience . |
4 | It seems to me however that the terms presumption and exception as national guidance stands at the moment go together in the context of greenbelt . |
5 | 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 . |
6 | ( 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 ) . |
7 | 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 . |
8 | It seems to me often that her husband is kinder and more thoughtful . |
9 | It seems to me therefore that the free-thinker and the non-Christian can accept , without offence to his convictions , the fact that Christian morals are the basis of the criminal law and that he can recognize , also without taking offence , that without the support of the Churches the moral order , which has its origin in and takes its strength from , Christian beliefs , would collapse . |