Example sentences of "[pers pn] as i [verb] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 And it 's it 's on the economic front that regeneration has the highest priority in Leeds and not on the housing front , as I as I 've previously described .
2 I am enclosing tickets for the new play and as they are in the front stalls , I may see you as I come on , ; but do not expect me to salute you , you understand , as I shall be taken up with my part .
3 Let me love you as I did before .
4 I 'm following you as I do n't know the words .
5 ’ Not me , ’ I told her as I struggled painfully up from the pouch-seat .
6 He put his hands on her shoulders and kissed her , then held both her hands and smiled down at her as I had not seen him smile since I mentioned her name that night in the subway .
7 Like a young Robeson , with that tremendously wide face , yes , I saw him as I came up .
8 I screamed at him as I ran off through the woods .
9 I will have to be a bit canny with him as I do n't expect he will be very well handicapped . ’
10 I d I could only glanced at it as I drove past cos the traffic was moving fairly quickly for the lights there you know .
11 ‘ I received it as I came out this morning and I did n't have time to open it . ’
12 I knew his name , and murmured it as I looked on from the supply hut , with my schnapps and my toilet paper : ‘ Uncle Pepi ’ .
13 I patted it as I went by .
14 I thought about it as I walked up through the weedy garden .
15 I do n't think the snake had fully wakened up when I caught it , and I was careful not to jar it as I ran back to where my brothers and Blyth were lying on the grass .
16 Mr Fallon said : ‘ I would have to think very seriously about it as I do not think Dr Clarke 's views should be given air time . ’
17 I decided to try to ignore it as I did not want anything to distract me from my purpose .
18 I lived it as I have always lived , with all my energy .
19 Of television we say : I want it as I have never had it .
20 ‘ She 's dead , I know ! ’ he called to me as I came closer .
21 There was a layer of grey-blue smoke in the room at about shoulder level , and a big wave in it , probably produced by me as I came in through the double doors of the back porch .
22 Several people nodded and smiled at me as I went past , so I had no inkling of what was going to happen .
23 Maybe it had some bearing on Uncle Fred 's last words to me as I went off to do my National Service in the army .
24 As ever , little was done to conceal anything from me as I went in and out of the various rooms in which these gentlemen sat deep in discussion , and I thus could not avoid gaining a certain impression of the general mood at this stage of the proceedings .
25 The stink of the place hit me as I went in .
26 On the way I passed the rabbit I thought had escaped , lying just before the sparkling clean water of the stream ; blackened and contorted , locked into a weird , twisted crouch , its dead dry eyes staring up at me as I passed by , accusatory .
27 ‘ You would n't have thought so if you 'd heard him shouting after me as I ran away , ’ Sarah said .
28 I enjoyed Richard who was a casual , almost brutal lover , his desire rising and spending itself as impatiently as mine , so that I did not have to suffer all that tedious , preliminary business of fondling and stroking , and I enjoyed my baby , which surprised me as I had not expected to .
29 By now dear old Monty , resigned to losing me as I got more ambitious , had pushed my salary up to nearly £10 a week .
30 But what amazed me as I said before was their antagonism to strangers .
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