Example sentences of "[conj] she [verb] it " in BNC.

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1 So where she fill it up from ?
2 Actuality of warden describing the snake followed by interview where she sez it 's the first time she'stouched a grass snake and slow worms .
3 She put the sheet of paper in an envelope , addressed it clearly , added the word ‘ Urgent ’ and carried it down to the office , where she left it for collection and received instead the original and the photostats of her article .
4 Clare levered the coins off the counter , and carried her cup out into the small enclosure , where she balanced it on an unsteady iron table , her feet cushioned by a carpet of litter .
5 He remembered that Firelight had to feed it with milk , but where she kept it he had no idea .
6 where she weave it like that ?
7 For example , we can not answer such questions as at what time does a rural Malagasy begin work and at what time does he or she end it ?
8 Overreacting with shock and dismay when the child first comes out with a four-letter word is the best way to ensure he or she uses it again and again .
9 As a first step , he or she identifies it by using a word-meaning which is conventionally taken to match the nature of the perception .
10 Unfortunately it would not be possible to ask the victim if he or she enjoyed it .
11 So if someone is mugged , raped , or injured , it is because he or she believed it would happen .
12 It 's the same job as an editor of a publication has to get writers to go along without it all sounding like he wrote it or she wrote it , and the , but a good editor can figure out how to do that and a good writer likes it because it means erm they 'll go together or work better and readers will like it , understand it .
13 She either involuntarily submits in this role ( as does the woman on the pages of Penthouse ) or she does it voluntarily , like de Sade 's Justine or ‘ O ’ in the pornographic novel by Pauline Reage , The Story of O .
14 How he or she handles it is vital .
15 How he or she handles it is vital .
16 No , my guess is that he or she hid it somewhere in the undergrowth .
17 The appeal court took the view that a speaker must take the audience as he or she finds it — this contradicted Beatty v. Gillbanks and revived all the fears about ‘ mob rule ’ which had been to the forefront of the judges ' minds in that case .
18 Failure to talk about sexual needs may mean that the individual does not consider it to be a problem , or that he or she finds it embarrassing to discuss such matters .
19 She tried to remember the Hudson River as she had travelled down it by train , and the weather seemed constant although she knew it was n't .
20 Ace thought of it as some sort of insect , although she knew it had too many legs .
21 ‘ That bloody bike , ’ she said , although she knew it was n't the same one .
22 Although she knew it must be tiny in comparison with the rest of the City , it felt enormous , and it was the feelings that counted .
23 She did n't want to be the one to do that although she knew it was her duty .
24 Kate was quite unable to resist rising to his bait although she knew it was madness .
25 But although she said it she could not be certain that it was true .
26 She had complete confidence in the young nurse , although she found it very difficult to penetrate her reserve .
27 So that Clara , although she found it hard to believe that she herself was thus chosen , had no alternative to believing it .
28 Lydia ignored this , although she found it quite flattering .
29 The letter filled Lucy with indignation , and although she answered it politely she longed to ask whether the writer would agree to allowing a similar number of plants to be dug from her own property .
30 There was always too much to do and although she hated it when she came as a young bride , she had grown to love it and would defend it with her life .
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