Example sentences of "which she [verb] [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | One of his favourite cakes was a sticky gingerbread which she made frequently in the cold days of winter . |
| 2 | Bella lit a cigarette , which she smoked now with a holder . |
| 3 | She had passion , love and warmth of character , which she developed well towards the end . |
| 4 | Sybil had composed a poem about dead flowers , each quatrain ending with the line ‘ And the spent petals fall , one by one , to the ground ’ , which she read aloud to a receptive audience , a note of melancholy in her voice and a trace of moisture dimming her eyes . |
| 5 | But Finn came and sat beside her and gave her another cream bun , which she accepted gladly as a token of friendship , although she did not want it . |
| 6 | He had quite a cheerful blaze going by the time she came back , with an armful of twigs and berries which she arranged artistically in a vase on the table . |
| 7 | The next day she appeared with a box of her own tapes of classical music which she thrust endlessly into the cassette machine with a distracted smile . |
| 8 | She bought a small shotgun and it was a simple business shooting spotted guineafowl or the umber-coloured francolin , which she stewed slowly on the fire . |
| 9 | There is Ethel and her cello , at which she saws away to the halting accompaniment of Lou , the schoolgirl niece . |
| 10 | She found a penny and two ha'pennies in her purse , and the publican had served her a little port in exchange , which she sipped close to the blazing fire . |
| 11 | In her column , which she used almost as a diary , she gives a charming account of the early encounters . |
| 12 | And Miss Streep duly arrived on her bicycle which she chained confidently to the theatre railings . |
| 13 | Madame looked at her through a veil of smoke which she fanned away with a jewelled hand . |
| 14 | Through his determination and vitality Browning led Elizabeth Barrett from the sick-room in which she languished almost as a prisoner and ‘ carried her into the light and sunshine ’ , inspiring her finest poems and being inspired in turn to write his greatest works . |
| 15 | She wrote an article about evangelical Christianity , in which she complained bitterly about a particular writer , a Doctor Cumming , who she said was not merely intellectually dishonest in attempting , by slipper means , to reconcile traditional Christian belief with certain new kinds of discovery in archaeology and so on , but he was also lacking in charity and the way which he hammered everybody who did n't subscribe to his particular form of religious believe did n't seem to her to be anything to do with the true spirit of Christianity , so she was discontented with that form of Victorian religion . |