Example sentences of "she [modal v] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Later , when Anne was in bed , Marilla said to her brother , ‘ She must go back to the children 's home tomorrow . ’ |
| 2 | She must go back to the Dordogne , back to Marguerite . |
| 3 | For some reason , this letter so unnerved her that she thought she must rush down to the sea at once , and run the thudding in her head quite out of it . |
| 4 | She must get out of the house and breathe in some air that was free of the scent of leather . |
| 5 | She knew she must get out of the car quickly , or it would get stuck behind the steering wheel . |
| 6 | She must get back to The Tamarisks . |
| 7 | She must get back to the sea to feed . |
| 8 | She knew hat she would be flaunted before the whole of Northumberland if her mother had her way , so , although aware that good form dictated that she should dress down in the country , she took a deep breath and faced the fact that , for their first few outings at least , she would have to wear what Nora called her ‘ dressy ’ clothes . |
| 9 | Around her the congregation rustled to its feet , indicating that she should go up to the communion rail first , as was fitting , as was customary . |
| 10 | Hank was so used to being deserted by his mother that he did not think it odd that she should go out on the first evening in ten weeks that his father had been able to spend at home . |
| 11 | If Papandreou wishes to continue her righteous quest , she should go back into the smoke-filled rooms of the Bâtiment Berlaymont and re-package her proposals rationally . |
| 12 | These tournaments were also not being played on clay , and she obviously felt that participation in the Olympics would damage her chances on the tournament circuit , where failure to defend her points would mean that she might drop out of the top 100 in world rankings . |
| 13 | This made it all the harder for the mother to treat the ailing youngster and she might give up on the treatment for this reason . |
| 14 | Yeah but can you imagine cos then like she 'll go out to the pub or something , get drunk and then like someone will come up to her and she 'll be like no I ca n't cos he 's in Saudi Arabia , you know it 'll suddenly er hit her I mean why not , he 'll never know . |
| 15 | It 'll take a good year before she 'll get back in the swing of everything . |
| 16 | Sometimes she 'll lie in until the afternoon . |
| 17 | well if they ring up tomorrow , erm one bloke says he might ring up tomorrow , one said she 'll , she 'll come round at the weekend and another bloke said |
| 18 | We have n't got a litter at present , you see , so she 'll come out with the rest of us . " |
| 19 | Dana has missed a few fittings , but the earth wo n't stop turning and I 'm sure she 'll turn up for the next one . ’ |
| 20 | The two-lane road was winding its way sometimes so close to the sparkling sea that Gina felt she could lean out of the window and dabble her hand in it . |
| 21 | She was very depressed , until they moved house , which gave her something to concentrate on , so she could settle down to the fact that she had retired . |
| 22 | Josie tried to reach for some killer of an argument , a real zinger that she could pull out of the air and use to disarm all opposition . |
| 23 | She felt as if she could float up into the starry night . |
| 24 | The idea burst into her mind , a sudden radiant solution , that she could rush along to the pet shop at lunchtime and apologize , ask him to forgive her and make everything all right . |
| 25 | It was unfair that Rosa appeared to others to stumble through the day with her heavy clumsiness when Cati knew the brilliant forkings of her sister 's spirit in intimacy , the bright patterns she could weave out of the darkness , that made her something rare and starry . |
| 26 | She did n't think she could walk on to the catwalk twice ; once was going to take all the courage she had . |
| 27 | With a surge of joy Rain knew that Oliver 's insensitivity was no longer her responsibility , that she could walk out of the door and not worry that he had upset people who might , by association , be cross with her . |
| 28 | She was glad when her work was done and she could walk back to the farm , filling her lungs with the keen moorland air . |
| 29 | She vainly pleaded to be let down , so that she could hobble back to the house with some semblance of dignity , and he steadfastly ignored all her pleas . |
| 30 | Now the choice was hers — she could stay on in the cottage for the weekend as planned , or she could cut her losses and head for home . |