Example sentences of "[det] [noun] that her " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If minds of the calibre of Krupskaia were so firmly closed so soon , there was little hope that her pedagogic instructions would serve to open the minds of the temnye liudi in the Smolensk or any other guberniia . |
| 2 | It was clear from the television film of that contest that her mastery of the instrument was awesome . |
| 3 | It would seem in this case that her unusual behaviour patterns and impaired development were not a product of personal inadequacy , but were due to her restricted early experiences and minimal human contact . |
| 4 | Jo refused to discuss the Oscars ; the whole idea was too exciting to bear serious thought , and besides she knew something about the events of the next three and a half hours that her mother did not , and would not until her name was called . |
| 5 | Topaz searched his face for some indication that her mission would be successful , but she found no hint of benevolence . |
| 6 | ‘ Something like that , ’ Now was not the time to suggest to this woman that her husband had been a blackmailer as well as a thief . |
| 7 | Hardly a profound question , I know , but one prompted by my nine year old daughter 's conversational aside this week that her primary school teacher had received a fax from someone in the county 's education department . |
| 8 | It is clear from this letter that Her Majesty 's Government does not consider that there is at present any effective government in Somalia . |
| 9 | Above : Piment tries some berries that her mother Poupee has just been eating . |
| 10 | This time it caught Millie across the wrist , and when she reacted by rising from her seat in an effort to leave the room , she found herself thrust back with such force that her head bobbed on her shoulders . |
| 11 | Somehow a favourite dress or toy of Paige 's would be damaged , but she had done it with such guile that her parents could never be sure it was intentional . |
| 12 | ‘ That 's right , ’ he coaxed in a satin-smooth voice , his hands exploring with such delicacy that her treacherous body strained for his touch . |
| 13 | His smile held such magnetism that her breath caught in her throat and her heart began to race . |
| 14 | It was no less astonishing that she should find room on her emaciated body to engrave in it , by her discipline , the wounds of the son of God … she gave herself such blows that her blood sprinkled the wails … and as she practised this penance daily every night she reopened her bleeding wounds by making new ones … |
| 15 | She works in such haste that her words cease to have a meaning , and a mind seems to be going to waste . |
| 16 | Besides my kind luncheon host and hostess , I met the Marquess and Marchioness of Abergavenny , he succeeded the late Duke of Norfolk as the Queen 's Representative at Ascot , a role he carried out most effectively for ten years , during which time he suggested many improvements that her Majesty agreed should be carried out . |
| 17 | But he warns his former coworker that her every move will be scrutinized . |
| 18 | Josie 's mood seemed okay , which suggested to Lucy that any problems that her presence may have caused must now have been smoothed over . |
| 19 | She bit her lip and kept her peace , and even made them cups of tea with the same grace that her mother had demonstrated in the dark hours of the night . |
| 20 | At first neither Ceauşescu 's guards and officials nor the older professional participants in the display wanted to let the young woman take part , but she did nothing to banish any assumption that her surname indicated a relationship with the First Lady . |
| 21 | Mrs Farquhar 's mother Elsie Chafer also dismissed any suggestion that her daughter was having an affair with Prince Charles as ‘ absolute nonsense ’ . |
| 22 | She dismisses any idea that her accounting is in any sense ‘ creative ’ : ‘ I 'm not avoiding taxes but planning . |
| 23 | It was Grizel Huntley 's own view that her brother had not been fooled at all but had been charmed and diverted by a dashing girl thirty years his junior , and had seen no reason at all why she should not have a share of his considerable estate when that left a very decent down-setting for his niece as well . |
| 24 | We do not know whether she was embarrassed at being named — probably not in this case , one suspects — and there is little doubt that her views of this behaviour came over more vividly without the cloak of anonymity . |