Example sentences of "she take [adv prt] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ( She takes out a little flag . )
2 She took on a black lad and because she did that she was ostracised from the rest of the community .
3 When he started school , she only had to look after him before school started and after it finished , so she took on a part-time job as a lunch-time playground supervisor at the same school .
4 Sylvie could barely remember the woman who had drowned herself , but through his words she took on the grand status of a tormented romantic .
5 Now she has moved on again — in late October she took up a new appointment in Rotherham .
6 Grinning , she took up a seductive pose and started to wriggle her hips for him , swirling round sensually and then slowly undoing the clasp at her back .
7 She took up a late cancellation for a holiday and photographed the leaning tower of Pisa ; in Florence sat drinking a cappuccino near the Piazza San Felice , thinking of those two English lovers , the Browning poets , who had lived there ; threw a coin in the Trevi Fountain in Rome , wondering if she would ever come back .
8 From this , Mrs Lamport discovered she had misread one name and her researches into Mrs Piggott were scrapped while she took up the new challenge in the name of Mrs Pigou , a theatre-goer of French origin .
9 She took up the beautiful veil you bought me , put it on her own head , then turned to admire herself in the mirror .
10 Then she took up the discarded tray and looked back at him where he stood now , leaning against the wall between the French windows , his silver flask of brandy open as he sipped defiantly , watching her with a black scowl on his face .
11 Forcing herself to be patient , she took down a leather-bound copy of Grimms ' Fairy Tales and opened the pages .
12 From a drawer she took out a cardboard box , and laid it on the table .
13 The Captain had no sooner opened his mouth to say : ‘ Your husband is n't in … ? ’ than she took out a crumpled handkerchief and huge tears were rolling down her fat cheeks .
14 Suddenly she came alive and her hazel eyes lit up as she took out a large album from a walnut bureau .
15 Tearing open a pocket in her bag , she took out the offending objects and thrust them towards Rourke .
16 She took out the small parcel and ran downstairs .
17 She took out the red spray and in letters a foot high , began " Greenham Common Women … "
18 She took out the electric beater and arranged it to beat cream , while Mrs Palichuk watched , fascinated .
19 She took out an unexpected wisp of lace and linen , and dabbed at the nose .
20 Although the older sister lived away , she travelled to stay with her sister occasionally and during one visit , after she made her allegations in a family meeting which she had joined , the counsellor asked her to take over the caring role for the final week of her stay so that her sister could actually see how it should be done .
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