Example sentences of "she [verb] they [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 She led them down a narrow corridor and into a comfortable lounge .
2 She led them onto a small covered terrace running the full width of the house .
3 She found them in the Green Room .
4 She told them about the disturbed girl at St Cecilia 's , the girl called Julie who performed feats of levitation , and about the girl who could read a page of a newspaper and remember it , and Enid who could hypnotize with a fountain-pen top .
5 ‘ Now , I want you both to just relax and take it easy , ’ she told them with a warm smile .
6 ‘ Yous all too late fer lunch , dat finished gone an hour ago , ’ she informed them in no uncertain terms .
7 I was not proposing to ask her about her relationship , or lack of it , with Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson , or to what degree she blamed them for the unexpected and , at the time , unwelcome change in her life .
8 She arranged them on the big table on the terrace where they looked impeccable , like clothes set out for a wedding .
9 She was not going to say or do anything that would make John Major 's task more difficult : the Cabinet , here she indicated them with a sinuous wave of her hand , was the most brilliant since Herbert Asquith 's and , as for Central Office , and she looked directly at Sir Charles , who was mopping his brow , they were good men and true who strove mightily in the interests of the Party , and for precious little reward .
10 She warned them about the steep steps .
11 She took them through the square hall into a sitting-room and offered them sherry .
12 She took them by a short cut to the Weinbaum Canal .
13 She saw them for the first time about half way through the second week .
14 She saw them at the same moment and hesitated , then she turned and began walking back the way she had come .
15 She kept them in a black velvet bag and would occasionally take them out , when Wakelate was busy , to stand them in the sunlight .
16 She kept them in the other day because she sa , erm or something need to keep the , we think it was them anyway with Mrs kept one group in cos erm , she said that someone had nicked off with her pen or something and it was underneath the desk , it had rolled off the desk !
17 Since the plot had the usual operatic complication he had advised her to read the programme notes beforehand , and she perused them with a certain grim incredulity .
18 She presented them with the annual Child of Achievement awards , given to children who 've overcome extraordinary difficulties just to live a normal life .
19 So she moves them to a nearby burrow when they are approximately four weeks old and at that time they will have become virtually self-supporting .
20 But his wife now , she liked them in a motherly kind of way .
21 She had them in a big glass jar and if you were very good and special occasions .
22 She ushered them down a long corridor through countless swing doors .
23 She ushered them into a small cluttered room where a middle-aged woman in a navy dress sat behind a littered desk .
24 Plumping up the pillows , she set them against the padded headrest and left , closing the door behind her .
25 During this period she herds stray animals to her seashore cave , where she feeds them during the cold months .
26 She nourishes them with a special fluid which exudes from a nipple on the wall of the pouch in which her larva lies .
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