Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] she to " in BNC.

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1 The animal began to gnaw at the ropes binding her to the altar .
2 The web tangled and clung mawkishly around her reasoning as Fernando lowered her to the bed .
3 She confessed that the bitter jibes and over-exposure led her to the precipice .
4 She 'd have to take off her thick blue jersey soon , and she could n't remember how many buttons had come off the shirt underneath , and it was sleeveless , and she had n't shaved her armpits since Philippa asked her to supper last week .
5 Elizabeth Woodville drew her to one side .
6 Her GP referred her to a hospital in Watford , North London , where she underwent laser treatment to try and prevent the damage from getting any worse — but it did n't help .
7 Her General Practitioner referred her to the surgical Outpatients Clinic where the surgeon examined her and placed her on the waiting list for stripping ( removal ) of varicose veins .
8 She got an answer soon enough — the city 's mayor confined her to a lunatic asylum .
9 She was still deep in thought when the sound of a car drew her to the window .
10 The next step , which only the most well-off men such as restaurant owners can afford , is keeping this wife in semi-purdah — in other words sentencing her to solitary confinement .
11 Bitter disappointment caused her to merely pick at her breakfast until suddenly she was startled by the sound of his deep voice coming from behind her .
12 He had been about to open the door into the kitchen , but now he turned and looked at her , and his next words cut her to the bone as they were apt to do when they spat the truth at her .
13 His weight toppled her to the air-bed that shushed and bounced beneath them .
14 Brah 's review of the debate about the inclusiveness and limitations of the category ‘ black ’ and of the often fractious engagement between feminism and antiracism shows her to be not unsympathetic to this post-structuralist perspective .
15 A runaway horse takes her to her ancestral home , and her past unfolds .
16 It was Smarties that made the coloured hand prints on the wall ; with Smarty ‘ buns ’ she would charm all the grown-ups , and with Smarty ‘ prezzies ’ they would encourage her performances and tricks ; with Smarties she would entertain her invisible friends ; Smarties bribed her to bed , to bath , to the toilet .
17 It had been a sideline to use her to further his love-life .
18 It had been their intention to send her to a finishing school in France or Germany , but she had begged so hard to be allowed to stay where she was , with Breeze and Gay .
19 That Bernard had broken noses defending her to his chauvinistic schoolmates .
20 Two quick steps took her to the vacated table where she seized the bottle of aquavit , neatly topping up both glasses .
21 Pink took her to the garden and showed her the rose arch .
22 An ambulance brought her to us .
23 Her legs brought her to a halt in front of a glass case containing a Leeds dinner-service .
24 But Christine , 37 , insisted on going home for a snack before an ambulance took her to Royal Hallamshire hospital .
25 She was carried along the railway line to the station from where an ambulance took her to Colchester General Hospital .
26 An ambulance took her to hospital in Abertillery , Gwent , but she was dead on arrival .
27 Her half-sister took her to the police .
28 Richard took her to a friend 's party and afterwards , when they were driving home , he said , ‘ You know what 's happened , do n't you ?
29 She went round to her former home in Hardwicke , Gloucestershire , where she was beaten unconscious by Probyn , who put her back into her Renault 19 car took her to the River and some how pushed her in .
30 For several seemingly interminable seconds no one moved as the coolly brooding glance subjected her to a flagrantly masculine appraisal .
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