Example sentences of "[conj] [verb] she would " in BNC.

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1 If her young sister needed her help , advice or support she would return instantly — a situation even more tenable since Sebastian Grantham 's generous offer to settle her present flight bills !
2 Erm and when she was talking to me about different people , I 'd never know who they was , because I was never I was never that interested in Bay to er to find out who they was or to remember she 'd point out somebody and say that 's so and so and then when she 'd mention him a couple of days later I 'd go , Who 's that ?
3 Though that was easier said than done she would do her best , and try instead to enjoy what she could of the coming seven days , and treat each day as a holiday and as if she had n't a care in the world .
4 One thing she was quite certain of — she was in love with Edward and that meant she would have to continue to let him — or he would find someone else who would .
5 At least that meant she would n't have to discard her towel under Luke 's assessing gaze , Folly thought .
6 She is softly spoken , naturally courteous woman , but with a quiet confidence that suggests she would brook no interference .
7 One day she went to her favourite place , a beach a couple of hours from the city , and realized she 'd become a stressed-out workaholic .
8 I would hazard a guess and say she would be , at the time , about six years older than I , making her about 17 years old .
9 Used to cry her eyes out sometimes when she 'd had a few , and say she 'd be in purgatory for about a million years .
10 He must have known that in her hurt and disillusion she would have been unable to work , to do her vital revision .
11 She loves music and says she 'd like to sing in a band .
12 The Widow Douglas , she took me for her son , and allowed she would sivilize me ; but it was rough living in the house all the time , considering how dismal regular and decent the widow was in all her ways ; and so when I could n't stand it no longer , I lit out .
13 Susan had tagged a uniformed cop on the beat ill the distance , and guessed she would n't want to talk to him about the corpse .
14 She flew into a rage and vowed she would not accept Silas 's ring until he 'd evicted that bossy , domineering woman from the house in which they would begin their married life . ’
15 It 's just a pity we do n't live in the era when a man could set his mistress up somewhere and know she 'd be there waiting for him whenever he felt the urge to see her , but was never , ever seen with her in public . ’
16 As she lifted her head to look at him , he proudly held the peonies at arm 's length and prayed she would not notice their many imperfections .
17 ‘ Morning , ratface , ’ she said , quite affectionately because after that momentary frisson she had remembered the duck and known she would never love him again .
18 As a matter of fact' — he frowned in concentration — ‘ I do recall her putting a matchbook in her handbag at one point and saying she would pass it on to Heather because she collected the things .
19 Miranda thought of M. Apéritif last night , and decided she would let him go further when she next saw him , in spite of the lizard darting of his small and oddly hard tongue in the kiss she 'd allowed him at the door of the hotel .
20 Something was restored to her which she had lost and believed she would never find again .
21 The book alleged the Princess suffered from bulimia and felt she would never become Queen .
22 Instinctively she sought through the whole cosmos for Fenna , and knew she would not find him .
23 She had no doubt of the genuine affection he had for her and knew she would be a fool not to acknowledge it .
24 She wrapped up the mask politely although she heard the gong sound and knew she would be late for dinner .
25 She stood with the cape drenched about her , the rain at her back , and knew she would never go back to the Lodge .
26 ‘ She set higher store by emotional security ’ than her sister , ‘ and thought she would find it with a man soft-hearted and caring and pliant , far removed , as she thought , from father 's toughness and uncontrollability . ’
27 And when she woke she turned with such longing to where he had lain and called his name and thought she would do anything for him , anything at all he wanted , because she loved him , she loved him , she loved him .
28 Had he really only taken her on because he fancied her and thought she 'd never be a threat to his position ?
29 He was out there , just beyond the window , entertaining a beautiful woman on his luxury yacht , and she felt pain , and desperation and an ache and envy she would n't wish on her worst enemy if she had one .
30 Tomorrow it would be possible to drive and drive she would , back to Palma and the apartment .
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