Example sentences of "[noun pl] she [verb] [vb pp] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Later we went into the darkness of the Santuario ; there was no one there but the Madonna , who seemed to look down benignly on us as for centuries she had looked on friend and enemy alike .
2 Maggie turned round to find herself staring into the eyes she 'd stared into in the pub .
3 Harriet seemed to have forgotten the grievances she 'd had against him .
4 Donna remembered with sorrow the number of humiliations she had endured from her in school , and the thought of exposing the contents of the parcel she was carrying to such a merciless judge unnerved her .
5 It was just possible that the painkillers she had taken for her shoulder had reacted with the alcohol , but it seemed unlikely .
6 ‘ Flick 's made a hit , ’ Gay observed that night , strolling into Breeze 's bedroom clad in the patched pyjamas she had worn at school .
7 Finally she tried to get down to some more serious work , first skimming through a book about castles she had brought with her , then sketching ruined towers , broken archways and towering keeps .
8 Tonight , with Marlin working until nine and a late dinner planned , she 'd decided to spend the early evening assigning and wrapping the presents she 'd accumulated on her various Fifth Avenue sorties , sweetening her labours with wine and music .
9 At what moment had she surrendered the tactics she 'd planned to the charismatic persuasion of Luke 's personality ?
10 She had looked forward to long satisfying talks with him , when she could tell all about her feelings and all the worries she had kept to herself for so long , but it was not easy for Joe to spend time alone with her .
11 She was mumbling words , the cool words she had rehearsed to herself were lost .
12 After a moment , Craig took her in his arms and held her close and , smoothing back her hair , whispered to her gently , the very same words she had used to her mother .
13 Dreadful destruction and carnage was everywhere , reminding Maggie of pictures she 'd seen of the Great War .
14 She went on a school trip to Tuscany and saw many of the pictures she had known for so long .
15 His supporters were also quick to remind others of her opposition to the principle of referenda in 1975 , circulating copies of speeches she had made at that time .
16 I 'm not usually stuck for words , ’ she went on , thinking of the successful extempore speeches she had made in court when her clients had led her into all sorts of impossible positions .
17 Because of the enormous disruptions she had suffered in her life she was finding it difficult to manage on a day-to-day basis , and prison represented a way of ‘ escaping ’ from her immediate problems .
18 Her idol is the 1920s artist Varvara Stepanova , whose clothes designs she has reconstructed for museums and whose portrait , along with that of the revolutionary poet Mayakovsky , she has stitched on to another of her own red dresses .
19 Then she thought about those other long low huts she 'd seen in the fenced-off meadow beyond St Michael and All Angels .
20 Of all the roles she had played in the theatre , of all the great works that had come her way , she was fated to be remembered mostly for how she pronounced the rhetorical question , ‘ A hand-bag ? ’
21 She carried them on to the terrace in front of the house , and sat down , intending to read one of the paperback books she 'd brought with her until the light faded .
22 For example in one school we asked the head of French to show us on the shelves the books she had ordered under the project .
23 The sensations she had experienced in Bruges were mere frissons compared with this storm of need …
24 Celia Cviic ( no , it 's not a typist 's error ) sends two recipes for burek based on street snacks she has eaten on visits to her husband 's family in Yugoslavia ; one with a meat filling , one spinach and cheese .
25 Within six months she has died of cancer .
26 It all began with the discovery of some pencilled jottings she had made during her painting trips in the wilds of northern British Columbia .
27 She produced from her shopping bag the box of crystallized fruits she had bought for him , and a mutual exchange took place .
28 Between them they could think of no way to get the food Mrs MacDonagh had cooked that afternoon , and the plates she had left in the stove , from the kitchen to the table at dinner time without something getting cold .
29 She admired the older girl Hortensia to distraction for the daring deeds she had performed in the school .
30 ‘ ’ Devon , the garden of England ! ’ ' said Breeze , quoting from the brightly coloured placards she had seen in various stations en route .
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