Example sentences of "she [modal v] [verb] in the " in BNC.

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1 The support she may win in the crisis , where minor disagreements are sunk in the face of a much disliked enemy , can evaporate in everyday disputes , where the Prime Minister 's views must compete with many other acceptable views .
2 Then she must sit in the sun before hauling it back up and altogether I was enraged and wished I was in a condition to show her how it should be done .
3 She grabbed the wrap and hugged it round her , agonisingly aware of the swollen-eyed wreck she must look in the brightness .
4 Acting for a seller , who may be at risk of heavy damages payable to a disappointed buyer , the seller should be asked explicitly whether anyone else has an interest in the property : if so , that person 's written consent to the sale should be obtained , or he or she should join in the contract for sale to declare and relinquish his or her interest , if any .
5 Chen looked past Axel momentarily , lifting his chin , indicating to Wang Ti that she should wait in the other room , then he looked back at Axel , his face creased with concern , his voice suddenly softer , more sympathetic .
6 A manager 's lack of awareness of how he or she should bend in the wind is a sign of poor intelligence or insensitivity .
7 Jean would appreciate a note from you about what royalties she might expect in the near future , remembering she 's had a 500 advance .
8 The roars and cheers of the crowd covered any sound she made and , like a wraith , she made for the stairs , sweating even in the bleak February cold at the thought of who she might meet in the unknown upstairs .
9 I felt she had n't been thinking about Charlie at all — except as an inspiration — but that , like me , she 'd been dwelling on what she might do in the world .
10 The sweat that had begun in anticipation of what she might encounter in the street now ran in fear of her mother 's rage ; Nunzia 's eyes had gone hard and wrinkled like black olive pips when Rosa had produced the plover , and she had clucked impatiently with her tongue when Rosa lied and said her grandfather had shot it and presented it to her .
11 Oh I expect she 'll go in the paper shop wo n't you Claire ?
12 She 'll get in the way wo n't she dad ?
13 Then she laid down as many of the others as she could fit in the space .
14 The truth of the matter was that even before she had agreed to take over the club she had been plagued more and more by a feeling that she had done all she could do in the music business .
15 She could sit in the armchairs : Marie had seen her .
16 She was working for his charity for a third of what she could earn in the City , he enthused .
17 If she was good , maybe ‘ soon ’ would be sooner still and she could dance in the meanings … .
18 He looked calmly , almost — as far as she could tell in the light that poured from the house onto the terrace — amusedly at her .
19 Her head shot up — it was all of her that she could move in the confined space — and blue eyes locked with sleepy brown ones .
20 She wished she could stand in the night and laugh , but already she had been heard .
21 She never asked if she could help in the kitchen since she knew Alice would be irritated by an offer which she knew to be impractical and insincere .
22 ONE of our bar staff recently came into the kitchen to ask if she could look in the soup kettle to see what colour the soup was .
23 Ever-loyal Leigh says that 's grossly unfair on a woman who proved she could act in the movie Madame Sousatzka and that she could sing and dance in the film version of Thirties musical The Boyfriend .
24 She could lie in the sun ; the wind could blow all over her , even , with careful positioning , the neglected places under her arms .
25 She should try to forget him , but the memory of their afternoon together had the power to make her cheeks rosy , and so they stayed while she put on the plainest gown which she could find in the wardrobe which she had left behind , with her personal maid , when she had pretended to go with the Parslows .
26 At least she could revel in the bright meanings in which Friend had painted her , had accepted her .
27 What little hair he had shone with a silver sheen in the lamplight and she could see in the crumpled , brick-red face , the likeness of Stephen .
28 Here I am , replied the person she could see in the chair .
29 All she could see in the gloom was the high stone wall of some building .
30 Now there was once a Queen , who might have been thought to have everything she could desire in the world , but had set her heart on a strange silent bird a traveller had told of , which lived in the snowy mountains , nested only once , raised its gold and silver chick , sang once only , and then faded like snow in the lowlands .
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