Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] [verb] know [pron] " in BNC.

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1 The Metropolitan Police says that it and other forces have increased ‘ sector ’ policing — putting an office in charge of a small area where he or she gets to know everyone .
2 This duty means for example that a solicitor must always tell the client of anything he or she happens to know which might prejudice a client 's case .
3 This duty means for example that a solicitor must always tell the client of anything he or she happens to know which might prejudice a client 's case .
4 This duty means for example that a solicitor must always tell the client of anything he or she happens to know which might prejudice a client 's case .
5 This duty means for example that a solicitor must always tell the client of anything he or she happens to know which might prejudice a client 's case .
6 To ensure that he or she does know what is being missed , it is important to provide .
7 One is ‘ historical ’ , where we want to know what particular motive moved a particular actor on a particular occasion .
8 The trouble is that no-one appears to know what will happen after the Olympics and whether if by then the United Nations ' blacklist will preclude British members of the Tour from competing in certain countries .
9 Adding that no-one seems to know what really happened , Slater went on to say that it was an apparent lack of early commitment by Motorola 's management which led to the loss of Sun and others as takers for the 88000 .
10 I really ca n't answer for David because in all the years that I 've known him , I always actually found him a rather cold person , even when I was 14 and he was 16 , even as boy and girlfriend .
11 There 's only one girl of my age that I 've known who 's on the cap .
12 Through the years that I 'd known him , I 'd watched him grow in mind and body and now felt a twinge of pride that he had grown so well .
13 However , on the first day that I got to know her I had a feeling that there was something peculiar about the woman .
14 Andrew Stavanger was compelled to turn to the bank for help after the dock strikes , and it was then that I got to know him .
15 I WAS really only a bystander in the tragedy of young Mr and Mrs McLeod ; it was not really my business , although it could be said that I had known them both — had seen them about — for most of their lives .
16 Halema turned to the Sheikha who said that I had known her well .
17 I felt that I had known it for a long time .
18 Surely it is implausible to suppose , taking Russell 's example , that I do know what I did yesterday but I do n't know that the world did not begin five minutes ago replete with archaeological and other traces ( Russell , 1921 , p. 159 ) .
19 I still had this uncomfortable feeling that I did know her .
20 It was good to be able to demonstrate that I did know something about handling animals even though I had been qualified for only a few months .
21 I get the feeling that I begin to know my way around , to know at least most of the chess moves of it .
22 I get the feeling that I begin to know my way round , to know that at least most of the chess moves of it .
23 ‘ Not only do I find you quite extraordinarily beautiful , but I also feel that I have known you all my life .
24 ‘ You believe in it , so I wanted to know what it was all about . ’
25 Absolutely but he 's up against the fact that nobody wants to know what he 's doing .
26 What makes it worse is that nobody seems to know what happened . ’
27 It gave her a shock to see Nicholas there , although she had known it was likely .
28 The report proved that she had known him very well indeed , and for a very long time .
29 She was in a fairly emotional state , in that she 'd known nothing about the wedding , wondered why she had n't been told , and demanded the time and location of the ceremony .
30 Although she had an unpleasant feeling that she did know who formed the current centrepiece of this particular seraglio .
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