Example sentences of "[vb infin] that i [verb] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Ah well , in that case , I 'd better let you know that I 've asked Paul Spence to do some of the revision classes for your part of the course . ’
2 Now you 'll all know that I 've told you the truth ! ’ he shouted .
3 I do n't know that I 've got any ambitions that way although you never know , do you now , what they say there 's many a good tune played on an old fiddle I thought you was going to say old women do n't , older women do n't appeal to me , but what about the one who raped me when I was thirteen ?
4 ‘ I 'm sorry to keep you waiting , ’ he went on , ‘ but those of you who have been here before will know that I like to say a few words to break the ice before we get down to the real business of the weekend .
5 ‘ I 'm sure you do , but Kitty must n't ever know that I 'd had a hand in it . ’
6 And I 'd know that I 'd incurred that expense .
7 ‘ I just wanted to let you know that I intend to resign my post at the District . ’
8 Those people whose names you 've just , you 've given me their details from , could I ask you er if the next time you see them if it 's within the next few days or certainly erm if , if you could over the next day or two give them a ring just to let them know that I do intend to contact them , I 'll probably contact them within the next week or so .
9 But once he is dead Emeth meets Aslan and falls at his feet in instinctive adoration , as in terror , ‘ for the Lion … will know that I have served Tash all my days and not him ’ .
10 My hon. Friend may know that I have made the views of the Government and of Members of Parliament well known to the Kenyan Government for a long time .
11 Madam Chairman , you will know that I have written a number of letters .
12 You will probably already know that I have taken over Nick Gibbs as editor of Woodworker magazine .
13 ‘ About my book , ’ he said , hesitating , ‘ I do n't know that I want to go on with it . ’
14 ‘ I do n't know that I want to play , either . ’
15 ‘ It 's only a bunch of flowers , ’ he said , pleased with her response , ‘ although I can guarantee that I have bought them , and have n't picked them on the way over .
16 I do n't consider that I 've reached my prime .
17 Suzanne worries over it , she would not approve that I have told you .
18 Once again , by the way , I should stress that I have told the story too simply .
19 ‘ I do n't think that I 've made great strides in the game ’ , he comments , ‘ but I 've made steady progress since I turned pro . ’
20 But I fear you may not believe me : because you may well think that I 've made the process seem incredibly complicated .
21 He said : ‘ Do you really think that I 've waited for days and days for you to come back here , just to play bloody party games ?
22 In fact , I do n't think that I 've mentioned anything since March , but I am not sure that I did anything really productive during April .
23 ‘ Now Marguerite will think that I came running to you to beg to go home .
24 From the look on her face you 'd think that I had confessed to a desire to murder her family and steal all her money .
25 I 'd think that I have seen enough to say that cricket could never be the be-all-and-end-all of life for me .
26 I do not think that I have fantasticated them , but time always supplies some element of fancy .
27 You may think that I want to destroy the milk boards , but if you believe that you will believe anything . ’
28 Though I must emphasize that I have had little to do with the business .
29 ‘ I should explain that I 've got a deadline for the series of articles I 'm writing .
30 I 'll feel that I 've lost a good friend .
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