Example sentences of "[adj] that i [vb base] [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | I have always made it clear that I take seriously any allegations of misbehaviour in any children 's home in Wales . |
2 | I 'm quite clear that I do not need either an outline or a planning application in order to arrive at my conclusion that the effect of any development on these sites would be deleterious to the historic character of Skelton . |
3 | But , just to make sure you do n't jump to any more ludicrous conclusions , I 'd better make it clear that I do n't ever intend you to get away from me . |
4 | Well I thought I 've got ta be careful that I do n't sound too |
5 | Being so disorganised that I do n't have time when friends need me . |
6 | ‘ I am afraid that I do not understand ! ’ he exclaimed . |
7 | He stared into his brandy and then , rather sourly for such a charming man , said , ‘ I 'm afraid that I do n't quite follow you , Bodo . ’ |
8 | ALTHOUGH I promised you last week that I 'd bring details of the all Ireland Schools teams competition this week , I 'm afraid that I do n't have full details to hand as yet , so I 'll hold it over to next week . |
9 | ALTHOUGH I promised you last week that I 'd bring details of the all Ireland Schools teams competition this week , I 'm afraid that I do n't have full details to hand as yet , so I 'll hold it over to next week . |
10 | I must say , the diplomatic bag works extremely fast in both directions , so we are managing to keep up some kind of dialogue : she was insistent that I get out of ffeatherstonehaugh 's as much as possible . |
11 | Dixie lies so still and bloody that I do n't need to touch him . |
12 | ‘ It 's odd that I have n't heard of you . |
13 | The , the problem is , that nobody will ever take , and I suppose it 's possible that I do n't take , a balanced view of this . |
14 | The resulting chaos was so memorable that I 've never dared take a holiday during a conference again ! |
15 | I fully appreciate and feel the force of the narrowness of the distinctions which are taken between what is admissible and what is not admissible , but the exception presently proposed is so extensive that I do not feel able to support it in the present state of our knowledge of its practical results in this jurisdiction . |
16 | I 'm not doing anything here — and it 's making her upset that I do n't go home . |
17 | I 'm dead upset that I have n't had any pornographic mail . |
18 | Unless you have some private arrangement with the Almighty that I do n't know about . ’ |
19 | You are very fortunate that I do n't make you actually sit in the real sea . |
20 | This use of dots with slurs is so consistent that I have not found a single instance where in this combination the dots were not clearly identifiable as such . |
21 | I feel so glad that I 've finally found something that works and am not confined to a life of bingeing/vomiting , etc . |
22 | Yeah I think so I must admit from one point of view I 'm quite glad that I have n't passed cos |
23 | You should be glad that I do n't give you false looks or smiles . |
24 | I blow out so hard that I mist up the windscreen . |
25 | There were various factors that came into making this decision but one of the things is I 'm heartily sick that I have never been able to go away on holiday in the autumn ever in my life . |
26 | We 're lucky that I do n't have a plastic bubble encasing me , the weather was tested all night , I think . |
27 | ‘ But since it 's obvious that I do n't have a bloody army at my back you can take me directly to the Countess , or the Sheriff of Gloucester , if he 's here . ’ |
28 | ‘ Yes , ’ she replied tersely , ‘ I 'll make sure that I draw up a balance sheet next time . |
29 | I 'm not sure that I know how to explain it to you . ’ |
30 | I 'm taking steps to make sure that I last as long as possible . |