Example sentences of "[conj] she [modal v] [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 If an idea originator takes the idea to management prematurely , he or she may get little action .
2 After this he or she might do supplementary work , at higher rates of pay , for private individuals who need their apartment painted or television repaired .
3 Or she might get temporary work .
4 on the release of a writer 's first album , it is unlikely that he or she would have enough qualifying works to become a publisher member of PRS ( see the ‘ Copyright and Performing Right ’ article for details on these qualifying requirements ) .
5 When the experimenter has confirmed that good signals are being recorded from all the subjects involved he or she will say good night and turn out the lights .
6 If the engineer agrees the claim , he or she will determine any extension of time under Clause 44
7 On receipt of a bill , the charge payer is given a specified date by which he or she should pay each instalment .
8 If person A is given an overdraft and then draws a cheque on the account and pays it to person B , person B's bank account has been credited and he or she can draw this money even though person A never deposited the money in the first place .
9 The CAB welfare worker can not predict exact dates but by looking at a client 's circumstances he or she can give some indication .
10 Dejection was again with her next morning , pressing heavily to remind her that she would face another day of visualising Doreen riding knee to knee beside Silas .
11 Mrs Lynda Chalker , who lost her Wallasey seat to Labour , said yesterday she was delighted that she would remain Overseas Development Minister .
12 Sally-Anne had one pain , one memory of which she dared not even think for fear that she would lose all command of herself , one memory which she always pushed away when it tried to attack her .
13 ‘ By stating that she would take sick time because her holiday request had been denied , she appeared to be abusing the company sick scheme , ’ said Mrs Proffitt .
14 In response the health secretary , Virginia Bottomley , promised that she would consider new legislation on compulsory supervision and treatment of mentally ill people in the community .
15 But today for the first time she was certain that even in Paul 's presence she would find the courage to say what she wanted , what she really wanted , in the depth of her soul ; she was certain that she would find this courage even at the price of ruining everything between them .
16 She could recall his hard masculine looks with such clarity of detail that she did n't think that she would have any problem in recreating the image on paper .
17 Larissa , 40 , became a teacher so that she would have more time with her children , but she spends most of her spare time in queues .
18 The crimes of detaining a woman against her will with the intention that she shall marry or have unlawful sexual intercourse , and taking an unmarried girl under the age of 18 out of the possession of her parent or guardian with intent that she shall have sexual intercourse , are restricted in the same fashion .
19 However , both Dr Kent and Dr Whitfield are of the opinion that she may avoid respiratory distress . ’
20 She supposed that she ought to spend more time at the place , but was always thankful when she was once again on the road back to London .
21 Yet he also hoped that she might retain some weapon , hidden in a hollow tooth perhaps .
22 With all her heart she was fearing that she might regret this decision .
23 Dawn was advised that she might obtain more money if she went to court , but she felt that this would be too hard for her emotionally , even though she had no memory of the accident or indeed of the friend who had died .
24 She had always insisted that he was n't to meet her , that she might come any time .
25 I know that she will send this photograph to the Saxe-Meningen family , and then there will be a terrible scandal .
26 Certainly , nowhere within it does a wife pledge that she will have sexual intercourse with her husband upon demand : indeed , it is expressly stated that the purpose of matrimony is not ‘ to satisfy men 's carnal lusts and appetites . ’
27 Take the case of the masochist whose partner inflicts harm upon her because it is only in these circumstances that she will have sexual intercourse .
28 But it is just as likely that she will allow one male after another to mount her until her whole circle of admirers has been accommodated .
29 He concluded that ‘ a mandate is a mandate and that she will derive real strength from having overcome so tough a challenge ’ , a stirring endorsement , weakened only by Thatcher 's withdrawal from the contest at about the time the column reached the chattering classes ' breakfast tables .
30 To her it could just not be right that she should love one man while being married to another .
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