Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] i [vb mod] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 If you would rather wait I could come back later , but it is , of course , important to lose as little time as possible . ’
2 If I nearly close my eyes and carry on walking I can pretend I 'm blind .
3 Sorry that 's er , only place I could grab you !
4 I 'd been in the presenter role long enough to know I could do It .
5 But he is also an American and before he guns you down in cold blood , in the manner you so justly deserve I might add , I 'm sure he will see his way clear to giving you a dying request . ’
6 It does n't bear thinking about , but I only hope I shall have learnt something from you in order to carry it on in some way or another . ’
7 I only hope I can make it . ’
8 Radio operator Paul , who is serving with the Second Battalion Royal Irish Regiment , said : ‘ Gillian is the perfect bride I only hope I can be as good a husband . ’
9 She was a startling sight in that setting , for she was immaculately dressed in riding clothes , her breeches almost white , boots black and so highly polished I could see the flood waters reflected in them .
10 A number of mourners were quite abusive after the service and if I had not found the funeral so moving I would of asked one or two to step into the vestry .
11 She said well at least I , you know she said if I thought they 'd get only pass I would n't put them in .
12 Plus , after all those twelve-bar thrashes , my fingers were so blistered I could hardly bear to look at them .
13 When she has somewhat recovered I will take her back to the specialists although you have done more than any psychiatrist she has seen . ’
14 ‘ I chose to go to South Africa in 1988 , knowing full well that in so doing I would miss out on England 's tour to Australia and Fiji .
15 I only thought I might be able to help . ’
16 as if I suddenly knew I could n't be sure of anything any more . ’
17 I was out there in er , and I suddenly thought I 'd er go
18 She nudged me , and I , innocent enough to think I could have a boyfriend like her , accepted the dress and the make-up .
19 I bought in think I 'd get it
20 He may condescend perhaps to think I may be good enough for his harlot and these things do n't disgrace men that ruin poor women as the world goes .
21 Definitely bring some of that in remind me wo n't you , next week to go and buy some silly string
22 ‘ Father , what I can not sufficiently justify I can at least explain .
23 What I do say to the honourable gentleman is his argument is rubbish , bad for the third world , bad for the people of Europe and outside Mr Deputy Speaker I 'd be glad to give him his answer although quite rightly to say I ca n't give it here .
24 It was 100°F outside the bus and 140°F inside , and the bus was so jammed I could n't move .
25 ‘ I only said I 'd think about it , Meredith , ’ he said , sounding bemused .
26 I spend a lot of time gloomily thinking I could n't possibly write about that , and then eventually I do it .
27 He threw himself down on the bed with his head on my stomach , groaning , and between the groans saying that he would be a good husband in future , he honestly would , he adored me , he was very ashamed and only hoped I could forgive him .
28 I called merely to say I could n't meet up with you tomorrow .
29 As she was to tell one of her oldest friends : ‘ I only wish I 'd put my foot down with them years ago . ’
30 I only wish I could do that .
  Next page