Example sentences of "she [adv] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 She thereby also helps regenerate society and especially its ailing patriarchal basis : ‘ MOLL .
2 She rarely even stopped for tea .
3 ‘ A woman is beautiful to the extent that she most completely incarnates the secret aspirations of man ’ , wrote the poet Benjamin Peret in his Anthologie de l'Amor ; and whether in the work of Magritte or Masson , Max Ernst , Dali or most chillingly of all , Hans Bellmer , the female form appears distorted , dissected , feathered , bound and strapped to machines , she rarely even wears a face .
4 " I am now coming to apart of Miss Lockwood 's last testament which she most particularly wanted me to read to you "
5 ‘ A woman is beautiful to the extent that she most completely incarnates the secret aspirations of man ’ , wrote the poet Benjamin Peret in his Anthologie de l'Amor ; and whether in the work of Magritte or Masson , Max Ernst , Dali or most chillingly of all , Hans Bellmer , the female form appears distorted , dissected , feathered , bound and strapped to machines , she rarely even wears a face .
6 It was what she most urgently craved for .
7 Kylie said she got on better with men than women , but put that down to the fact that the three guys in question were the ones she most closely worked with on the series .
8 This last explanation for her choice is the one she most frequently proffered .
9 The content of what he said might have chilled her if she had harboured any desire to stay longer — which , she told herself fiercely , she most definitely did not .
10 It was at those times , or times like the present as they went about the health-care tasks that were now so routine , that she most often brought up the question of this campaign over Tom .
11 This elite , otherwise referred to by Mrs Whitehouse as the ‘ humanist lobby ’ , is left in no doubt by her that it is the influence of their humanism to which she most vociferously objects :
12 Ellie was n't at all sure what a peignoir was , but if it was what the woman was wearing , no she most certainly had not .
13 Mr Whinnett said : ‘ Joanna was in a state of pure terror and , although she sat down for a while , she most certainly did not sleep . ’
14 She most certainly did .
15 It was the result of being determined not to be manoeuvred into things she did n't want to do , and yet she most certainly did n't want to do this .
16 She wanted no thanks , no suspicious questions , and she most certainly did not want to get close to that hard , sensuous mouth .
17 Amaranth said she most certainly did .
18 And what she did n't have in grit she most certainly had in ethics .
19 She liked it also because of the power which she most rapidly acquired over Mrs Hill , her science teacher : the first power of her life .
20 The narrator comments : The accounts of the torments to which Christina subjected herself convey a feeling of a disturbed personality although she apparently miraculously survived them .
21 Beyond a few exceedingly brief encounters at dances attended by soldiers stationed around Barnard Castle , she apparently never had a romantic association .
22 But she apparently never mentioned her early interest in photography .
23 She long ago learned that the pressure of fame and the goldfish bowl existence it brings can take a terrible toll .
24 In the meantime , as she so sweetly says , through her tears , to those who have over many years tried to gently persuade her to go straight away and live the rest of her life in comfort .
25 Had it been Alex Household who had been shot , the situation would have been different , because she so patently disapproved of him , but with Michael Banks as the victim , it was difficult to cast her in the role of murderer .
26 She had reached the new housing estate by now , which stretched away to the left , and covered the fields she so well remembered that overlooked Lulling Woods .
27 Why was she so well informed about Islamic history ?
28 The white quivering lights which she so frequently saw probably resembled the white ‘ eels and strings ’ that Ruskin complained of , and had their origin in the psychotic brain .
29 It was hard , travelling home in that bus , and surrounded by the immense , evident , and varied liberties of people and land , to believe in the small impossibilities of her own home , and she felt , as she so frequently felt , the will to believe it to be different : the truth was too grotesque and too unnatural , and her hopes were so strong that she carelessly let them wander a little , giving them a little leeway , letting them sniff and pry and explore .
30 Marie Grubbe could not take offence at the insults and the brutality to which Søren , her third husband , subjected her when she so thoroughly understood herself and him . …
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