Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [prep] that " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 At their elbows stand the ghosts of the fallen in the first world war , reminding them of that earlier occasion when so many ministers preached uncritical political guidance from their pulpits .
2 ‘ Are you never going to forgive me for that ? ’ he queried , and there was such bone-melting charm in him then that Fabia was glad that she was sitting down .
3 Well I , I ca n't , I do n't bowl them out I have to bowl them about that far away from the wickets .
4 I " fackins I commend thee for that !
5 According to such a theory , if we , in English , call both our mother 's brother and our father 's brother by the same term — ‘ uncle ’ — it is because these two relatives are , to us , the same ‘ kind ’ of relative , and that probably the fact that we use the one word causes us to see them in that way .
6 I do n't want to see Sarah in that way , and I would n't want her to see me in that kind of light either . ’
7 It would be very comfortable , but they 'd be surprised to see me like that at the Queen Elizabeth Hall . ’
8 ‘ How dare he answer me like that ! ’
9 ‘ And now you 're going to kill me with that ?
10 Not strongly enough to kill me for that , but certainly strongly enough to make killing me satisfying in that respect also .
11 I take it you book me into that hotel .
12 But my superior self made nothing of that .
13 That turns me on that does .
14 She is mistaken in accusing me of that .
15 The hallway and various passages off it were full of visitors helping pyjama-ed relatives in and out of chairs , plumping cushions for them or fetching magazines from a well-stocked rack , or encouraging them to that last little drop of cocoa from what seemed to be a standard issue purple mug .
16 The gesture revealed nothing of that woman 's essence , one could say rather that the woman revealed to me the charm of a gesture .
17 reckon they sell them like that ?
18 ‘ They do n't make them like that nowadays , ’ he agreed , shaking out a scarlet Victorian ballgown .
19 And er some of us seemed to be more awkward than others , I mean some people 's feet when you look at them and , and areas like that , that , you think well why did Jehovah make them like that , they 're so ugly and yet without them where would we be ?
20 Now that those people have run up those enormous debts , where are the Labour Members of Parliament who led them into that position ?
21 For one has to recognize that if one had their desires one would not accept principles which rode roughshod over their satisfaction , and this implies that one should not accept them at all , since one can not universalise them to that hypothetical situation in which one would be forced to reject them .
22 The petitioners wanted to know whether a legacy of liberatio to them in the first will could now be held to include debts they had first contracted after the making of the first will ; and whether , if the heirs were to sue them for that , they could be barred by an exceptio doli .
23 You ca n't treat me like that .
24 ‘ I would n't let him treat me like that . ’
25 I know total-total that if I had my own bike , the Wheels-and-brakes Boys would n't treat me like that .
26 Rumours have suggested Susan Hill was given a million pounds for writing it , she says she got nothing like that amount .
27 You asked me for that ?
28 Yeah , well you then just go and change them for that one drawing !
29 I want to take you through the thinking that led me to that conclusion , and then to concentrate on one of the keys to securing that future — the whole question of advancing the cause of children 's books .
30 Yes and er I er they got me on that and I 'd er seen a bit on it before hand one way or another , but I went to a place and , and asked them if I could er see and er they showed me and explained it , the er the way to er .
  Next page