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

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1 If he had , he would have heard me say that it was for the Attorney-General to enforce the law , not the Government .
2 ‘ If you intend me to infer that she was pregnant , then for the life of me I can see no reason why you do n't actually say so .
3 Vuk , however , was less enthusiastic , and wrote of his own people , ‘ It is hard to induce them to acknowledge that they are Serbs , and we would be crazy if we agreed to abandon our famous name and to adopt another one [ Illyrian ] , which is dead and today has no meaning in itself . ‘
4 ‘ It — it disgusts me to think that I 'd let you kiss me that way . ’
5 Do you want me to say that it 's a fair cop or something ?
6 The objectives give us a way of er measuring at the end of the course whether the course has achieved for you what you wanted from we 'll come back as I said to those this afternoon and and just review them to see that you got out of the course what you .
7 For example , ‘ I forgive you for being so patronising towards me ’ would make them feel that they were having their sins confessed to them .
8 This circumstance encourages me to hope that you may , if you have any opening for such a youth , be willing to take George , who is exceedingly desirous of obtaining the situation — or indeed any situation which through industry and a desire of improvement may hereafter insure a creditable independence ; but , above all things he seems to wish that it may be possible for you to take him into a situation similar to that which was offered to his Brother .
9 Well we cou , we could write to both if necessary I mean they 'd want them to know that we , that our prisoner 's been released and that we can have another one .
10 The suggestion about the car had come from the rifleman — he 'd asked if I had a car , and I 'd said yes , because I did n't want them to know that I 'd come by boat .
11 He also became disenchanted with the amount of the correspondence ; his replies become shorter and shorter until , in September 1937 , his secretary wrote , " Mr Eliot also asked me to say that he is intending to write to you as soon as he has several consecutive free hours " .
12 The fact that Lili seemed to take an interest in me led me to think that she had never been very close to my mother .
13 Turning to the volume 's introductory pages , I read some encouraging words that at once led me to hope that I might yet track down a few potential search areas that had not already received too much attention .
14 Mr. T. has also said in an affidavit that ‘ there has never been anything whatsoever in [ Miss T. 's ] actions which led me to believe that she wished to become a Jehovah 's Witness . ’
15 It was Jo who first got me to see that I had done my best .
16 She interwove the Emmaus story into her talk , mentioning words such as ‘ companioning ’ , ‘ accompanying ’ — which made me realise that we are all here to help see one another to the heavenly Jerusalem : — the word meaning a place of peace — ‘ Jerushalom ’ .
17 It also made me realise that it was stupid to waste any part of what little time we all have left in silly sulks .
18 The survey also made me realise that it was not enough to have read about the early beginnings of any religion ; one needed to study it as a living faith and see the development of thought and interpretation .
19 ‘ My conversation with him this evening made me realise that he can be quite devious , and also that he has a rather cruel sense of humour .
20 ‘ Maybe it was seeing the Dawsons that made me realise that you ca n't lose something you never had . ’
21 As a final thought , my enjoyment of the longer essays made me regret that we still do not have an Oxford Companion to the Earth Sciences .
22 The calm , thoughtful way she acknowledged them and talked them through with me made me feel that we had taken the first step towards friendship .
23 In fact the aftermath of that fire , when so many people expressed resentment about the funding of the repairs , made me feel that they were .
24 ‘ They were really kind to me and they made me feel that they genuinely cared . ’
25 ‘ Keith felt very , very sorry for David and he always made me feel that I was a real bastard .
26 The study of the Buddha made me feel that I was in the presence of a very great religious teacher , a man of great compassion , who diagnosed man 's original trouble as greed , desire , attachment , the escape from which was the treading of the Noble Eightfold Path .
27 The dryness in his voice made me feel that I was being very naive .
28 This kind of timidity always made me feel that he was incapable of any violence .
29 Dana did not ask to see my own poems , which at once made me suspect that he had some knowledge of them already .
30 He made me know that I was growing old , and that everything he was was slipping out of my hands .
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