Example sentences of "she [verb] that [pron] [verb] the " in BNC.

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1 In cross-examination she agreed that she gave the police a statement and , when asked how many statements she gave , replied , ‘ I gave one statement to the investigating officer … the day after Paulette was murdered . ’
2 Presently she found that she had the gift of tongues : notions of sacrifice and immolation and of a saviour with hair of sackcloth poured out of her mouth like a river of lava .
3 Straining away from him , gasping with tortured gratification , she found that it seemed the most natural thing in the world to her when she was swept up in his arms and carried through into the bedroom , to be laid gently down on the soft duvet .
4 Secretly she exulted that he had the car .
5 She says that they want the blossom , not stalks and leaves .
6 She says that she likes the classes , they 're interesting .
7 She says that she wishes the chair had been available when Paul was younger .
8 She says that she loves the air of danger .
9 After living rough for some time she decided that we offered the best chance of a home , and moved in Fizzy 's attitude is ambivalent .
10 It was clearly intended as a question about her personal life , and , after a short hesitation , she decided that he had the right to an answer , if she really was going to take the job — and she now suspected gloomily that she was .
11 Merrill went straight up to her room , relieved to be alone and quiet at last , and as she undressed for bed she thought that she heard the door to Luke 's room open and close again .
12 ‘ I 've been through some interesting times of late , ’ Lucy told him , and smiled along with him when she saw that he understood the reference she was making .
13 Yes , she said that she opened the door of the cab , to enable the porter to place her luggage within , before entering herself .
14 She considers that she meets the needs of the modern age by showing the validity of her teachings rather than by condemnations . ’
15 Later , after returning home , in bed with his wife , the merchant taxes her about not having told him the monk had given her the money ; she claims that she thought the money the monk gave her was gift , and that she has already used it to buy clothing ; she will pay , she says , her debts to her husband in bed .
16 She believes that what makes the South different from the rest of America is not just a matter of perception but almost a physical phenomenon .
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