Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] [prep] her [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I played with her several times when she was in her 70s — and she trounced me .
2 Professor Murgulescu , the original head of her field , was subordinated to her and witnessed her takeover of his institute which she amalgamated with her own operations to obliterate any trace of professional independence .
3 She was killed by PERSEUS when he held up his shield to her and she gazed at her own reflection .
4 She choked on her own revulsion ; and she panicked .
5 Caterina knew this was the way things were done ; she glowed at her own craftiness at bringing it about .
6 She hopped into her own bed .
7 Cautiously she ventured into her own bedroom first .
8 She moved towards her own car , parked a few yards away .
9 Helen 's main problems since she moved into her own home have been a period of illness , which caused her much discomfort , and a spate of difficulties in accepting personal care from temporary staff .
10 She referred to her own family : parents , brother and sisters who all spoke English at home .
11 She turned into her own room and , discarding her clothes , slipped into bed .
12 She paid for her own ticket , as it turned out .
13 Instead , she dug into her own pocket and said , ‘ Mrs Richards does n't need any help today , Lina , but here 's some money in advance , and someone will come to fetch you when she 's ready to go back to her villa . ’
14 When she arrived at her own gate , she saw a large black Mercedes motor-car parked outside .
15 As Jenna stepped out of the car there was only silence and she frowned at her own stupidity .
16 She escaped to her own room and sat down on the bed , huddling in her damp raincoat and picking at the stitches of the band on her arm .
17 She glanced at her own reflection in the mirror and the answer came with the suddenness of a hammer blow .
18 And , as you heard from her own mouth on the telephone this morning , she is fine , though she refuses to come home to you and your wife . ’
19 ‘ She does n't get out much ’ , a phrase that Shirley had learned to use of her mother to forestall enquiry , impertinence , sympathy : a middle-aged phrase that she heard in her own voice as parody — indeed , she had noticed that when ‘ the family ’ gathered together all of them spoke in parodies of clichés , and some of them knew quite well that they were doing it .
20 Flavia Sherman was still wrestling with the turmoil of emotions that had kept her awake long after she returned to her own hut through the stormy jungle night .
21 She softened in her own attack .
22 Silently she brooded on her own thoughts , unwilling to admit to herself that he presented a challenge .
23 Whenever he complained too much about cost she went and bought what she needed with her own money .
24 But it was all the proof she needed of her own vulnerability where he was concerned .
25 ‘ Camo , ’ she called from her own kitchen .
26 She laughed at her own silliness .
27 She laughed at her own image .
28 She laughed at her own joke .
29 She thought of her own son amongst the crowd today .
30 And in whatever enterprise he was engaged there , in that far-off region she had never seen , and never would see , where his heart was , she knew in her own heart that it could not be less than glorious .
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