Example sentences of "[vb past] [prep] her [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 It was I who cared for her murdered child through his last days . ’
2 Their only appeal to Clara lay in their austerity , which sometimes reached a point where it bordered on the dangerously extreme ; there was one sad tale , for instance , of a little girl who cared for her cruel stepmother with unfailing devotion , and who died of pneumonia after running out in her nightgown to look for her stepmother 's cat .
3 She began to feel the urgent rise and fall of his chest against the compact roundness of her young breasts , and knew a tingling awareness in them that threaded through her entire body in a way that was completely new to her and utterly wonderful .
4 Earlier Sabatini , the top seed , moved into her fourth final of the year with a 6–3 , 6–2 victory against Brenda Schultz , of Holland , while Martinez , the fifth seed , beat compatriot Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 6–4 , 7–5 .
5 Finding herself jobless and with little to do , she drew upon her past experience of life in the Mediterranean and began compiling recipes ‘ less with any thought of future publication than as a personal antidote to the bleak conditions and acute food shortages of immediate post-war England ’ .
6 The floral tribute stemmed from her first-night performance in the West End show Who Shall I Be Tomorrow ?
7 Her gown was almost wet through and water dripped from her long hair to the floor .
8 Under the guidance of Loudon , Disraeli 's reformist landowners and manufacturers could find their way from fiction into fact , as Jane Loudon suggests by this incident , recounted in her biographical note upon her husband :
9 Congratulations to Cynthia Rose on her excellent article on the Spike Lee industry ( FACE 25 ) .
10 A fireman and his girlfriend are tonight engaged after he proposed to her forty feet off the ground .
11 Shakespeare referred to her three-fold nature in A Midsummer Night 's Dream :
12 Erasmus Darwin referred to her domestic powers in his Loves of the Plants ( 1789 ) :
13 His busy tongue darted between her slippery cunt-lips into her wet gaping hole , like a little penis inside her pulsing vagina .
14 She played for her native Czechoslovakia in 3–0 defeat of Austria in 1975 , and then played for the United States in 1982 and 1986 .
15 An excited fan planted a kiss on the Duchess of York 's cheek yesterday as she practised for her new role as a United Nations roving ambassador .
16 Miss Gabriel retired from the secretaryship in order to become chairman in January 1941 , and on that occasion she told of her long association with the Guild , which she was chiefly instrumental in establishing thirty years previously .
17 In her memoirs , A Vulnerable Game ( 1989 ) — which contained no hands — Markus also told of her 13-year romance with Harold Lever ( now Lord Lever ) , a minister in the Wilson Government .
18 ‘ But I do n't think I 'll ever be quite so scared of cows again , ’ she added , when she told of her perilous passage through the herd and how afraid she 'd been .
19 In the early Fifties she decided to branch out on her own ; she moved west and drove with her two children across America to Los Angeles , where she became a secretary in an aircraft factory and later a fashion buyer at J.C .
20 Two days later Pamela woke from her after-lunch snooze with a sudden start .
21 The same smell of stale tobacco hung on the air that she recalled from her only meeting with Tatyana Nowak the day before her suicide .
22 Hilda Machin looked at her husband 's second wife , raised an eyebrow , and then flopped in her furry slippers down the hall .
23 I regarded her thin obstinate face and knew she believed to her determined soul in what she said .
24 When she was attacked by her venerable predecessor Harold Macmillan ( now elevated to the Lords as the Earl of Stockton ) for ‘ selling off the family silver ’ , it added to her proud sense of detachment .
25 Rose Briant added to her previous achievements by producing the show .
26 She named Beatrice after one of Victoria 's daughters and a previous book , Victoria And Albert , alluded to her spiritual closeness with her estranged husband 's ancestor .
27 By this time she was consciously beginning to play the role that most appealed to her ironic sense of self-awareness : the rather eccentric and certainly unorthodox grand old lady of her native Swansea , whose celebrated love of a good cigar , smoked in public , was matched at a less superficial level by deep attachment to the uncompromising principles instilled into her by her Quaker family background .
28 Liz came to her first CPS on Saturday since Christmas .
29 When it came to her last day at home , she had gone out into the garden for a final look round .
30 Her tongue protruded , flopped to her left side from between well-shaped lips .
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