Example sentences of "she [vb past] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 She whispered the words aloud : " He will share your bed and possess your body . "
2 She whispered the words .
3 Though ‘ attraction ’ was an anaemic description of her feelings , still she hugged the words to her like some priceless gift .
4 And you can take these with you — ’ She flung the contents of the case at him , and watched with satisfaction as she made a direct hit .
5 ‘ I hope not , ’ Sophie said involuntarily , then flushed as she met the others ' surprised looks .
6 In satirical sketches of the Scholar , the Country Squire , the Beau , the Virtuoso , the Poet , and the Coffee-house Politicians she revealed the weaknesses of men .
7 She lowered the glasses and glanced at her wrist .
8 She lowered the glasses for an instant so that he could see her eyes , then raised them again .
9 She lowered the binoculars .
10 Nicknamed Janet Gaynor by the make-up artists because of her resemblance to the star , she was generally liked not simply because of her sunny nature , but because she had a special hobby ; she read the teacups .
11 She read the spines of my table-top library .
12 She read the words , then looked at him .
13 She read the words aloud .
14 And , as she read the words , written in a flowing feminine hand , the oddest sensation went lurching through her .
15 She emptied the contents of her bag on to the bed , smiling ruefully at the conglomeration of articles , some of which she had carried about forever .
16 She scanned the dancers , saw Claudia moving vampishly against another man , Ted .
17 Sometimes she 'd keep me waiting there for over an hour while she scanned the surroundings through 180 degrees , over and over again .
18 She scanned the houses in the streets , looking at the Christmas trees in gaily lit windows , the decorations that were hanging from ceilings .
19 As she scanned the titles Polly 's brows contracted in a puzzled frown .
20 She scanned the newspapers for offers of adoption , of which there were many .
21 She scanned the contents of the keep net with interest .
22 One contained the proofs of an article she had written for an academic journal ; she scanned the contents of the envelope briefly and pinned it to her noticeboard to be dealt with on her return from Oxford .
23 Driving back she scanned the fields , the forestry , the ditches at the sides of the road , anything but Leon Kennedy .
24 She scanned the displays set round the visor on the inside of the helmet .
25 Too often she had seen her mother frowning with anxiety as she divided the contents of her father 's wage packet up between the jars labelled ‘ Rent ’ and ‘ Electric ’ and ‘ Coal Money ’ , too often at the end of the week she had watched her count out the pennies for a pound of sausages only to be able to buy just a half-pound , two for her father , one each for Paula and Sally , and only the scrapings of the pan to go with her own potatoes .
26 Gunnell , a real golden girl with glittering earrings and necklace as she attacked the barriers , pulled up alongside the exotic Farmer-Patrick coming off the final bend .
27 The young Beatrice Potter , anonymously living among the textile workers of Bacup , had no doubt that she shared the lives of the ‘ comfortable working class ’ — dissenters and co-operators , a tight community without the casual , marginal or ‘ unrespectable ’ , surrounded by ‘ the general well-being of well-earned and well-paid work ’ , ‘ the cottages comfortable and well-furnished , and the teas excellent ’ .
28 She swished the dregs around at the bottom of her can .
29 She expected no favours from Ace , and he would be the last to give her any as far as her job was concerned .
30 As she expected the children had vanished perhaps into the trees .
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