Example sentences of "[that] [pron] be [noun] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 You know that I am Mrs Honoria Greville ? ’
2 ‘ I have been a consumer researcher for so long that I am Consumer Correspondent always on the look-out for a new subject to investigate . ’
3 I know beyond question that I am Oedipus and he is I. I should make it clear that I hold no truck with the theory of reincarnation ; it is just as clear to me that I am Marie Romanov , whose life overlapped with mine .
4 I know , for instance , that I am Marie Romanov , struggling through snowdrifts in the Winter Palace in Petersburg , and finding the gold clock still ticking at her bedside .
5 So I did n't say , ‘ Okay , I 'm Joe and I can play anything and I 'm going to make sure that everyone knows on every song that I 'm Master Shredder ! ’
6 That I 'm Sally-Anne Tunstall , yes .
7 I telephoned Capital Radio 's Helpline , saying that I was Linford Christie and needed help .
8 Right , so then you 'd guess that I was Saint Paul 's Cathedral .
9 I found that I was spending money every day .
10 My daughter told me that I was chrome yellow , and a glance in the mirror proved her right .
11 ‘ What was required of me was an affidavit from India swearing that I was Samir Mehta and owned Rasiklal & Sons .
12 Three beer-befuddled construction workers played softball with my head in a backstreet on the mistaken assumption that I was Tom Tunney .
13 And that someone was John Delaney .
14 What makes this one a bit special is that she is Wilbur Smith 's glamorous wife and the media are certain to love her .
15 And it 's a scientifically proven fact that she is Mary Magdalene reincarnated — BP
16 I was under the impression all the time that she was Elizabeth Taylor . ’
17 I was informed that she was Mairi Hedderwick .
18 It was only later that I learned , quite by chance , that she was Janet Bloomfield , author of The Fallen Land , the recent prize-winning novel based on the tragedy of the collapse of the Paisley Close ( ‘ Heave awa ’ , lads ’ ) tenement in Edinburgh in 1862 .
19 According to one of the staff , she believed that she was Queen Victoria and did not like anyone encroaching on the space around her throne .
20 I discovered that she was Miss Temple , the headmistress of Lowood school .
21 The Princess found herself having to explain that she was not ‘ domineering ’ , but ‘ a perfectionist with myself , but not with everybody else ’ , and that she was Princess Anne 's ‘ biggest fan .
22 I 'm quite prepared to accept that you 're Miss Fanshawe now , Miss Fanshawe , ’ Wexford said .
23 ‘ I 'm sure that you 're James Russell Christie . ’
24 ‘ Ace told me , by the way , that you 're Eddie Ash 's little sister .
25 Imagine that you are Doctor Lanyon and that this meeting has just happened .
26 ‘ I take it that you are George Tenison , ’ Bragg said .
27 All these negative influences convince us that we are diet failures .
28 Many congratulations and a warm welcome should be given to Dorling Kindersley , the first general publisher to recognise that there is ELT potential in its list and to go so far as to publish an ELT catalogue .
29 Make sure commodes are clean and to hand and that there is toilet paper available .
30 These assumptions are that there is majority voting , members vote sincerely , there is a single decision , individuals differ in only one characteristic at a time , and preferences are single-peaked ( see Atkinson and Stiglitz , 1980 ; Blair and Crawford , 1984 ) .
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