Example sentences of "i have [adv] [vb pp] [adv] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The following morning , I 'd just got out of bed when he started barking to get out . |
| 2 | ‘ I 'd just got out of bed — I was half asleep , ’ she tried , without much conviction . |
| 3 | I made sure I looked as if I 'd just got out of bed and dressed in a hurry — hence no socks and the sweatshirt — and went down to front garden to wave them in . |
| 4 | ‘ If I had n't leaned out of the rowboat so far … ’ |
| 5 | Torrance said : ‘ I have finished 12th and 13th in my last two tournaments and I would have done better in Valencia if I had not driven out of bounds at the last hole . |
| 6 | at the time , I thought , ‘ This is ridiculous , I 'm holding these boys back ’ because I was also managing a singer called Marc Bolan , and in the quieter moments , he and David would decorate my office to fill in the time , but I said to them that I had just run out of money and could n't afford to carry on — I 'd taken no commission from either of them at the time — so I went off to Spain to think about my next move and released them both from their contracts . ’ |
| 7 | I had just come out of one of my planning meetings and I metaphorically banged the table and said ‘ I know exactly what you should do . ’ |
| 8 | I had just got out of bed and was reaching for my dressing gown when an explosion shook the house . |
| 9 | In the previous two seasons , while I was serving my ban , both Mike Gatting and I had sometimes gone out of our way to push Tuffers in county matches at my expense . |
| 10 | For example , consider the following exchange : A ( to passer by ) : I 've just run out of petrol B : Oh ; there 's a garage just around the corner Here B 's utterance may be taken to implicate that A may obtain petrol there , and he would certainly be being less than fully cooperative if he knew the garage was closed or was sold out of petrol ( hence the inference ) . |
| 11 | See , and I 've just made out of the stomach . |
| 12 | You must think I 've just crawled out of my crib ! ’ |
| 13 | I said , ‘ Look , you know I 've just come out of Holloway after being on remand . ’ |
| 14 | I 've just come out of hospital . |
| 15 | ‘ As you can see , I 've just come out of the bath , ’ Shae said , striving to remain polite , when every instinct in her soul was screaming at her to send the actress running with her tail between her legs . |
| 16 | So I 've just come out of the goodness of my heart to warn you to save yourself while you can : you 'll lose Hugo — where is he , by the way ? |
| 17 | No he 'd love that though cos he could come round and go shit I 've just come out of rehab and everyone would go oh wow man you must be really drugged out . |
| 18 | Well I 've just come out of the debate which has just finished on the Palestine and Israel situation and er we passed the voting paper which will become policy for the party , calling for er a non-violent solution recognising the P L O and urging the U N to facilitate negotiations between Israeli government and the P L O. |
| 19 | She shakes me gently by the hand and announces quietly , ‘ I 've just got out of the bath . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ I 'm sorry , I think I 've rather got out of the habit of talking to people . ’ |
| 21 | All I 've ever got out of it are a few funny smells and the tap-tap of my father 's stick . |
| 22 | I 've never fallen out of love with him , not when he went home , not when we were in the courts , not now after three years . |
| 23 | ‘ At one point I thought about stopping , ’ Rasmussen said , ‘ but that would have been a first for me , because I 've never dropped out of a marathon . ’ |
| 24 | I do n't like lying to my sister , and I 've now run out of tales she 'll believe . ’ |
| 25 | I ran out of printed business cards over a year ago , and I 've now run out of my stock of the blank cards ( which in view of my handwriting have a rather negative impact in any case ) . |
| 26 | ‘ Medieval armies captured my imagination , too , as a boy , and I have n't grown out of it yet . ’ |
| 27 | I have n't thought better of it . |
| 28 | Desperately , Wilson burst out , ‘ I hope I have not spoken out of turn , ma'am , I hope I have not given offence ? ’ |
| 29 | After five years when it seems it has been written , rewritten , proof read etc , I have now run out of answers . |