Example sentences of "[adj] that you have [been] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ A paragraph or two would do it , make it clear that you 've been unfairly treated .
2 Even if it is clear that you have been dismissed , the precise date when your employment comes to an end may be unclear .
3 I typed on to the telex : ‘ Darling John , It seems unbelievable that you have been away from us for so long .
4 ‘ I am most upset that you have been treated so badly by my countrymen , ’ Gennaro said in a quiet steady voice .
5 I 'm delighted that you 've been able to come along at such short notice .
6 I am glad that you have been able successfully to run your own practice .
7 It does have some impact I 'm sure that you 've been the training session and you thought it 's really good , really got a lot out of it and you 're quite surprised to see someone sitting next to you did n't like that much at all , you thought hmm wonder why that is because I found the content really interesting and it could have been the content matter did n't really sort of do anything for the people , it could have been the way it was put together , put over and the way it was actually structured .
8 Do not be downcast that you have been economical with the truth .
9 Erm there 's also a very strange statement in paragraph which says that the nineteen sixty eight act is intended to provide a network of sites to enable gypsies to move around or settle , but in practice many gypsies are settled on permanent sites and it seems to me that that is the logical result of having insufficient pitches in that if th you know there are n't enough pitches for you , you are not going to get up and go from a permanent that you 've been living on and move off in case you ca n't one somewhere else and that seems to be the inevitable logic of the government 's own failure to make sure that there is adequate provisions in local sites .
10 I 've been , oh , so aware that you 've been more than generous , with your time , your coaching , your support against Gesner .
11 As Lord Devlin has explained : " … you can not escape liability for defamation by putting the libel behind a prefix such as " I have been told that … " " or " it is rumoured that … " " , and then asserting that it was true that you had been told or that it was in fact being rumoured …
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