Example sentences of "i [verb] to the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 And she would like me to go to the well women 's clinic every Wednesday it 's run .
2 I doubled to the other side of the deck and joined the Sergeant Major and Brigadier Mills Roberts .
3 I reiterate the point that I made to the hon. Member for Greenock and Port Glasgow ( Dr. Godman ) .
4 I repeat to the right hon. Gentleman that I have said no such thing , and neither in context has my right hon. Friend the Chancellor .
5 Well I mean to the untrained eye with a , this guy was suspicious when he saw all this cracked varnish
6 The structure of the fertilizer industry is divided into two , where subscript I refers to the four dominant firms and subscript 2 refers to the blenders , who act as importers of urea .
7 It is presumably that time which is relevant to the comment which I have n't the heart to repeat here where I refers to the current narrator .
8 Nor have I referred to the minor changes made to the 1987 regulations in 1990 and 1991 , which have already been applied in the accounts of most societies and will be familiar to their preparers and auditors by now .
9 After a very pleasant lunch therefore , I taxied to the very end of the runway , turned into wind and took off .
10 I only realized what it was when I got to the front door .
11 As soon as I got to the other side of the bank I threw myself down and started to roll . ’
12 And what we used to do to begin with the canal used to dip in the middle , you know there was bike wheels and dead cats and everything in it , and it used to dip and , and there was a sludge and , and the barges used to go up and down with a horse pulling them , and in the middle there was a , so you could n't bottom it in the middle , so when I learnt to swim I used to dive off this ledge and go under the water so far and I , I could reach the bottom when I got to the other side .
13 I got to the Imperial at about half twelve and waited for Mark and co , unfortunately I had told him I would be in a leather and , due to the leather not being available that day I was wearing a lumber jacket !
14 I can not say that my school days were particularly happy ones and I was not sorry to leave when I got to the official leaving age , which was fourteen in those days .
15 When I got to the first rehearsal she announced , ‘ You 're all going to be in the Command Performance . ’
16 But I was okay when I got to the first tee . ’
17 I found the whisky , let myself out of the cellar and locked it , turned all the lights out , gave Mrs McSpadden the bottle , accepted a belated new-year kiss from her , then made my way out through the kitchen and the corridor and the crowded hall where the music sounded loud and people were laughing , and out through the now almost empty entrance hall and down the steps of the castle and down the driveway and down to Gallanach , where I walked along the esplanade — occasionally having to wave or say ‘ Happy New Year ’ to various people I did n't know — until I got to the old railway pier and then the harbour , where I sat on the quayside , legs dangling , drinking my whisky and watching a couple of swans glide on black , still water , to the distant sound of highland jigs coming from the Steam Packet Hotel , and singing and happy-new-year shouts echoing in the streets of the town , and the occasional sniff as my nose watered in sympathy with my eyes .
18 By the time I got to the last rocker I had been out of the garage , round the block three times , back up the drive and home in time for teal Is there any way I can turn the engine over without moving the vehicle ?
19 any way I got to the last one and it was two combinations combined together , so you 've got two separate combinations to do and then you 're to put those two together in with a different rule
20 ‘ I would like to make clear the importance I attach to the continued availability of advice , from within and outside the NHS , in contributing to the development of the health service in Scotland , ’ said Lord Fraser .
21 It was not that I objected to the public baths .
22 The relevance of the lengthy preliminary exposition which I devoted to the modern Freudian theory of society should now begin to become apparent .
23 In the next article , I will describe the details of the job , and in another the solutions I found to the many problems encountered on the way .
24 When I moved to the Western Isles of Scotland I found I had no need to go as far as Norway for my Elysian coast ; there were mountains and sea in plenty right at my doorstep .
25 I moved to the leaded window , looked out .
26 And , I say to the Chief Officers of this Authority , that their that their proposed that their proposed claim of fourteen percent is nothing short of disgraceful .
27 However , I say to the hon. Lady and to the alleged author of that statement that , frankly , I disagree .
28 I say to the hon. Member for Dagenham what the hon. Member for Orkney and Shetland ( Mr. Wallace ) said about his speech , which is that he made very heavy weather .
29 I say to the hon. Member for Denton and Reddish and my hon. Friend the Minister that I do not see why British Rail , as ever , should be expected to bear the full cost .
30 I say to the hon. Gentleman , who is an Opposition Front Bench spokesman , that he must withdraw that comment .
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