Example sentences of "[not/n't] [verb] she " in BNC.

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1 Could n't they see that he was simply dying for want of a word from Kee , that not seeing her or being able to write or talk to her was killing him , and that nothing else mattered ?
2 The coroner heard that the body of 78 year old Florence Jeffrey was found at her home in Jericho in oxford after a member of the public became concerned at not seeing her .
3 He could have gone on , recklessly , but he was unwilling to reach a consummation where she shared any abandon with him ; he had not forgiven her .
4 Having her daughter has not stopped her from doing more or less what she had planned , but has spurred her on to better results .
5 Yet the photographs proved it had not stopped her pursuing her curiosity to Oxford .
6 They should not think her a woman who had let herself go .
7 You would not think her unduly burdened with worries , if you watched her crossing the campus , smiling at people she knows , her eyes bright , her brow unfurrowed .
8 He had said ‘ we ’ , which heartened McAllister enormously but also meant that she must try to justify his confidence , and not let him down ; he must not think her a fine lady only playing at life — she meant to do her share , and yet try not to hinder him .
9 She did not report it because she did not think she would be believed .
10 Remembering that he had sent Catherine Crane to see Angela Morgan 's employers , he decided to find out how she had got on ; late as it was he did not think she would have gone off duty without reporting to him .
11 Miss Cress should not think she had let things go .
12 ‘ Everyone will be watching her to see what she does and although I do not think she is very fit , she has to be the favourite to win . ’
13 He would often ask about Dinah and his family , and send them affectionate messages ; Nathan passed these on to Dinah , but he did not think she spoke of their father to the children ; it was better not .
14 She might not think she had changed but she was too old for that !
15 I do not think she derived any great benefits from being ennobled , but obviously it was something she liked and sought and Harold Wilson could see little or no reason for not obliging her .
16 She did not think she would like herself in it if she could see herself and she did not think she would like to see her face bright and thick with greasepaint .
17 She did not think she would like herself in it if she could see herself and she did not think she would like to see her face bright and thick with greasepaint .
18 Do you not think she must be up in arms by this time , at being treated like a bone between three dogs ?
19 I do not think she benefited at all financially — if she did it was a very small amount — and would n't have been able to keep any of the furniture had it not been for the kindness of Aunt Mary .
20 Mrs Brocklebank had been quiet lately about the tragic possibilities of the house , but he did not think she had forgotten .
21 I — er — do not think she is in the best of spirits .
22 After all , he was a very clever man , and sometimes , when he did not think she knew , he gave her some very peculiar looks that made her shivery inside .
23 I have never been to this town before , but I do not think she is a typical resident of Bournemouth .
24 My conversations with her gave me no inkling to that effect , and , although she was ambitious , I do not think she felt that her time had come .
25 In the cold light of the morning after , she did not think she even fancied him , could hardly bring what he looked like into focus , she had gone briefly crazy that was all , gone native .
26 Vitor did not think she might be pregnant by him , Ashley realised numbly .
27 They were not due to leave Sintra until early afternoon tomorrow , but she did not think she could stand another day of his kisses and caresses .
28 She did not think she could stand another hour , another minute , another second .
29 Abrams allegedly said that he did not think she was dead ‘ just knocked out . ’
30 ‘ Yes — but not to see her lolloping from room to room any more — ‘ .
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