Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "mind that"

  • I had quite settled in my mind that I was to have half at least in that aspect of the affair.

  • At any rate, I made up my mind that if it so turned out that we should sleep together, he must undress and get into bed before I did.

  • And likewise call to mind that saying of Paracelsus about what it is that maketh the best musk.

  • Not for the sake of the fortune--mind that!

  • I write in such distress of mind that I cannot hope to give you a clear and complete account of the interview.

  • Until I saw Mr. Clare to-day, these matters so filled my mind that I never thought of writing to you during the one short month which is all that has passed since I got news of your return.

  • I made up my mind that I would carry along a reticule next time, let it look how it might, and people say what they would.

  • The question obtained such complete possession of my mind that I actually summoned courage enough to go to my aunt.

  • The indescribable horror of her that I felt forced the conviction on my mind that we two could live no longer under the same roof.

  • How long an interval passed before I could call to mind that I had only read the first lines of the letter, I am not able to say.

  • It never entered into the archdeacon's mind that he was tempting his son; but Henry Grantly felt that he was having the good things of the world shown to him, and that he was being told that they should be his--for a consideration.

  • As to losing your present berth you don't mind that, and they would never think of dismissing you.

  • Miss Prettyman," she said, "I have made up my mind that I will go home, if you please.

  • I think I have made up my mind that I will go back to Hogglestock at once if the magistrates decide against papa.

  • But I have made up my mind that I am not your wife!

  • Oh--I don't mind that," she said with the freedom of a friend.

  • I knowed you'd be affronted at what I had to say; but I don't mind that.

  • Sir, call to mind That I have been your wife in this obedience Upward of twenty years, and have been blest With many children by you.

  • No mind that's honest But in it shares some woe, though the main part Pertains to you alone.

  • Uncle Marcus, since 'tis my father's mind That I repair to Rome, I am content.

  • I have not that alacrity of spirit Nor cheer of mind that I was wont to have.

  • But, comrade, it is in my mind that there is some small matter of dispute still open between us.

  • It was on my mind that I would lay it by until I came to start house of mine own, and I have it now in a very safe place near Lyndhurst.

  • Nay, I cannot call to mind that we ever so much as drew sword at the place.

  • All those faithful people who were gazing at the cross and its mutilated occupant must have suffered agony of mind that evening; for they must have felt that all their hopes and almost all their faith had been shattered at a blow.

  • I have thought over it all these last three days, and I have made up my mind that I ought to unbosom myself candidly before you at the first opportunity.

  • I angrily turned round in bed and made up my mind that I would not say a word unless he did; so I rested silently on my pillow determined to remain dumb, if it were to last till morning.

  • I was not at all sure of accepting him before, but now I have quite made up my mind that I won't have him.

  • But the thing has been so many months in my mind that it seems a relief to snake it out.

  • Therefore I long ago made up my mind that whenever I again appeared here, it should be only in a minor capacity and not as a chief attraction.

  • It should be borne in mind that each of the following items has been treated as a whole or class, generally speaking, and not as a digest of all the individual patents relating to it.

  • This was played right through to Chicago without any sleep, but the boys didn't mind that.

  • So I made up my mind that perhaps I would get sick this time.

  • But we should bear in mind that in all the varieties of the potato, the tubers differ much more than any other part.

  • It is worth recalling to mind that blue or lead-coloured marks have occasionally appeared on the white cattle of Chillingham.

  • I soon made up my mind that a little care in her way of living would soon restore the throat to its normal condition, and any doctor with brains in his head could have told her as much.

  • I had to taste them, out of politeness; but I made up my mind that I would do so no more.

  • I made up my mind that I would rather die than marry him, and answered politely but coldly that I would name the day when I had decided on marrying, but I should require time to think it over.

  • And you will also bear in mind that if landing were possible as you are suggesting, that landing could not be covered by the ships' guns.

  • That brother of mine has a mind that thinks of everything.

  • Vainly he groped for an answer in a mind that could do nothing but curse the idiocy of Mr. James Nuttall.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mind that" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    each board; economic affairs; humble address; large tree; maintain themselves; mind admitting; mind and; mind being; mind enough; mind saying; mind telling; mind the; mind was; minded children; minded people; minded woman; minded women; never wanted; other situations; person having; pointed star; practical experience; public utility; reading aloud; triangle encircled; upon himself