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

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1 At this time , Miller told Blair that he had been working with Nathanael St André , ‘ the famous anatomist ’ , examining structures of plants and he believed that together they would make some curious discoveries .
2 Last Friday , Mr Krenz told parliament that he never enjoyed privileges under the old regime of his mentor , Mr Erich Honecker .
3 Last Friday , Mr Krenz told parliament that he never enjoyed privileges under the old regime of his mentor , Mr Erich Honecker .
4 Last Friday , Mr Krenz told parliament that he never enjoyed privileges under the old regime of his mentor , Mr Erich Honecker .
5 The Prime Minister told parliament that he was against freezing savings accounts or monetary reform which would devalue the internal rouble and cut the value of individuals ' savings .
6 Also on April 30 , de Klerk told Parliament that he had ordered the release of 933 political prisoners since 1990 , and that those still in prison would be freed within days .
7 In 1972 the official unemployment rate was under 4 per cent , and of those questioned in the Nuffield survey , only 5 per cent told interviewers that they were currently out of work .
8 Wolfgang 's condition had worsened , and he told Sophie that he had the ‘ taste of death ’ on his tongue .
9 Yeah she told Christie that I were going with her .
10 For the long vacation we told institutions that they could anticipate up to 10 per cent .
11 For the King not only told MacDonald that he would see the other party leaders , but said that he ‘ would advise them strongly to support ’ him .
12 Three times he had made it clear to MacDonald that he did not wish to accept his resignation — on the morning of Sunday 23 August , when he told MacDonald that he would ‘ advise them ( the other two party leaders ) strongly to support ( him ) ’ ; at 10.20 p.m. on the evening of the same day , after the Cabinet meeting , when the King ‘ impressed upon the Prime Minister that he was the only man to lead the country through this crisis and hoped that he would reconsider the situation ’ ; and at the Buckingham Palace conference itself .
13 What else could the King have meant when he told MacDonald that he was ‘ the only person who could carry the country through ’ and that he , the King , would strongly advise the leaders of the other parties to support him ?
14 He 'd been right when he told Alison that he was n't overlooked , because he could only see a narrow slice of his lounge from here ; but when he got down on his hands and knees and peered through the wrought ironwork the angle improved and he could see almost half of the room .
15 He had completed a first draft by July 1941 , but he told Hayward that he was not pleased with the result because he was over-conscious of what he was attempting to do : " he was always aware of this problem in his work , and it had effectively led him to abandon much of the poetry he had been writing in his Harvard years .
16 Just at that moment when everyone was crossing their fingers on her behalf , so she looked up and told Jim that she felt she would do better to play out at an angle .
17 A wheezing cough at the other end of the line told Kelly that it was Bob Morrow .
18 When Mary came in from work the day after the row she told Mum that she and Albert had had a talk and that she was going to stay with his parents for a bit while Albert sorted out a house and furniture and the paraphernalia of married life .
19 I do n't like it and I told Will that he should reduce it to one act with Hamlet throttling the silly bitch immediately !
20 He told Stirling that he needed his best men himself and he was not going to allow them to join the SAS after the ‘ failure at Benghazi ’ .
21 When Dustin told Brooks that he was up for the part in The Graduate , Mel said , ‘ But you 're an ugly little rat .
22 * The Shah told Walters that he had no intention of abdicating .
23 He told Heatley that he had been walking along the footpath when the police had made a baton charge .
24 At lunch , Sir Henry told Holmes that he had decided to go to Baskerville Hall .
25 And David told Pattie that he that was his son that rung up .
26 Nigel told Eleanor that he despised her for making a pass at him .
27 And if that was n't a big enough blow to Travis 's hopes , Rosemary , in the cold light of morning , told Travis that she would not be accepting any more invitations to the flat opposite for supper either .
28 As I was applying to art school I needed a reference so I told Vivienne that I thought I 'd ask Malcolm , since he was my employer .
29 In early 1922 Eliot told Pound that he was trying to read Aristophanes , apparently on Pound 's recommendation .
30 I think he was rather taken aback because my understanding is that he told David that he could get him out of the contract .
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