Example sentences of "she take [adv] her " in BNC.

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1 She takes up her new duties on May 4 .
2 As a person in her own right she takes up her destiny .
3 The school has refused to make any comment on the appointment of the new headmistress until she takes up her duties in August .
4 d ) How long did she take on her journey home ?
5 ‘ Such a good woman , ’ her mother began , as she took up her supper tray , ‘ such an understanding woman . ’
6 There is very little evidence for Elena 's scientific activity in the ten years after 1955 when she took up her ‘ studies ’ before becoming director of the Institute .
7 She took up her child and clutched him to her , for his frail , warm , sleeping form seemed to put up a shield between her and the falling ashes around them .
8 She took up her satchel and went without a word .
9 P&O Containers brought her from Auckland to Tilbury , from where she took up her first challenge , the ‘ Round Europe ’ race last month .
10 She took back her hand .
11 She took down her Christmas cards and went out .
12 She took out her Ambre Solaire and rubbed a small amount on her nose .
13 She had neither the energy nor the time to feel irritated ; instead she took out her pen again and reached for a sheet of the museum 's paper .
14 She took out her list .
15 She took out her torch and twisted it .
16 He had chosen to ignore the fact that she took out her frustrations on Carla .
17 She took out her pen and paper and wrote a very angry letter to the doctor about the death of her valuable cat .
18 She took out her inhaler , which was in her pocket without its safety cap on , and used it .
19 She took out her notebook of numbers and addresses on the Graham Mills murder case and found the number she was looking for — Jozef Taczek 's ex-directory one , which began with those four numbers .
20 She took out her three-quarters-full carton .
21 She took out her wallet and found that she had six pounds and ten shillings which she placed on the chair by his bed ; ‘ Will that be enough to be going on with ? ’ she asked .
22 She took out her paints to capture their exuberance , their hectic colour : essence of Africa , she thought .
23 She took out her pocket recorder and began dictating .
24 She took out her diary and made a note of the time of the meeting .
25 She took out her warmed mince pies and put them on a tray .
26 In the bedroom she took off her blouse and skirt and hung them carefully in the wardrobe .
27 She took off her shoes .
28 She took off her glasses and turned down the collar .
29 Wearily she took off her stockings and hung them on the back of the chair to get ready for bed .
30 Elisabeth was hot ; she took off her raincoat , set down the knapsack containing her lunch and some books and sat down on the bench opposite a thicket of hazel , through which a path had been cut .
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