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

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1 But as Orton pointed out in the diary , as usual nothing came of it — not even after telling a man who tried to get in their way to ‘ piss off ’ .
2 After that everyone went to bed , but nobody slept .
3 I expect that everyone came to church here , this evening because they knew that it was a communion Sunday , and the sacrament of Holy Communion would be celebrated here this evening .
4 and they revolt against it and you 've just got ta keep your fingers crossed that nothing happens to them in that period .
5 One day in February 1943 I returned to my billet to find the usual envelope addressed in my mother 's round handwriting .
6 Yeah you 're right I look at the headlights .
7 My Lords , because I consider that the decision of the visitor was right I concur in the order proposed by your Lordships that this appeal should be dismissed .
8 It would be possible I suppose with the commitment of people for the local party to make on the committee .
9 She could discourse at great length on the history of Europe , illustrating how little I knew on this vast subject ( having ducked out of history lessons at the age of thirteen ) .
10 I have already said how little I knew about cancer , and I now began to brush up on it .
11 ‘ Yes , I 'd agree with that , from what little I knew of her , ’ said Helen .
12 ‘ What little I know of Lavondyss has left me in no doubt of one thing : it is a place of snow , of ice , of winter , of an age past when the land was frozen .
13 " I was thinking how little I know of you , and wondering how and why you turned up here in the first place . "
14 And she needs to be told what little I know about what 's going on here .
15 And once when I was very little I sat with him on his horse-drawn dray at the station with him in his bowler hat .
16 One of the strangest things is how little I think of Sophie and Ben .
17 Eleven I have at the back there . ’
18 The children under eleven I spoke to almost invariably had a sense of inferiority similar to that of a colonised people .
19 When I was eleven I moved to secondary school , Henry Compton in Fulham .
20 How sorry I felt for them as I stood with my images of a future of crackling kindling and bringing the pine logs hither and other rustic carry-ons .
21 comments fair that he did , he did come in twice and se the third time he said I 'm sorry I had to .
22 I 'm sorry I yelled at you , Ruth . ’
23 " I 'm sorry I yelled at you like a fish wife .
24 Then : " I 'm sorry I yelled at you , " he said , looking away from her .
25 ‘ I 'm sorry I yelled at you last night , Dad , ’ she said .
26 ‘ I 'm sorry I pounced on you before , ’ the dog told them .
27 I 'm sorry I lied to you yesterday . ’
28 Then , without turning round , he said : ‘ I 'm sorry I lied to the police .
29 One , sorry I wan na read this , I 'll be b I promise I 'll be there in a minute .
30 ‘ I 'm real sorry I shouted at you .
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