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

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1 Where she belonged and wished to be , she would direct .
2 When discussing a passage in Dorothy 's German journal , where she states that she ‘ carried Kubla to a fountain in the neighbouring market-place , where I drank some excellent water ’ , one editor allowed himself to speculate upon the existence of a missing manuscript copy of Kubla Khan .
3 Sometimes the most immense-changes are given to us in a short story of only a few pages : Chekhov 's ‘ Let Me Sleep ’ sees an exhausted , brutalised servant-girl murder a baby in six pages ; Katherine Mansfield 's ‘ Revelations ’ sees a woman who longs for freedom and independence rush for security to an unloved but ardent suitor — because everything feels strange at her hairdresser 's , where she learns that a tragedy has occurred — in seven pages .
4 Moira Russell returned her smile , and went to another door in the room , where she tapped and went in .
5 Where she met where she met him then ?
6 She spent a pleasant few minutes thinking of her small business where she designed and made exclusive wedding gowns for a rapidly growing circle of customers , but Dana 's early-morning phone call refused to be dismissed .
7 Whenever a female enters his territory he courts her by swimming in a zig-zag dance , eventually leading her to the next where she enters and he prods her tail to entice her to lay her eggs .
8 This is highlighted in Gittins 's ( 1986 ) study of a Devon town in the years 1850–1930 , where she argues that relationships with kin were more important than marriage for the women in terms of the structures of support within which they were engaged .
9 He took her hand and led her into the atrium , where she turned and went into his arms .
10 This is confirmed by more detailed research evidence , for example Wenger 's ( 1984 ) study of elderly people living in rural North Wales , where she found that married and infirm people had distinctive patterns of personal support , where the spouse was the main helper for every task mentioned .
11 Another important exception can be found in Grieco 's ( 1987 ) data on the use of kin networks to secure employment , where she found that relatives as distant as cousins were as likely to be involved as close kin in arrangements which brought a number of male and female kin into the same workplace or firm .
12 When her kindergarten time was up , her parents engaged a modelling tutor to come in twice a week , and she was so good that at the age of 7 she was admitted to the Dover School of Art where she stayed until she was eighteen .
13 She visited hospitals and schools , even a school for the deaf , where she boasted that she was President of the British Deaf Association .
14 My son was brought up at Court , where she remained while I was on active service . ’
15 Lucy was also aware that Doreen 's previous anger appeared to have vanished as she carried refilled plates back to the long table , where she chatted and laughed with the men and the two guides .
16 She also harbours acting ambitions , although she admits that it 's probably because she has got used to ‘ getting attention ’ .
17 Liz and her family love colour , although she admits that she gets into a rut buying navy and black ‘ because it goes with everything ’ .
18 She did not blame herself for going on the cruise , although she sensed that Adam , always an opportunist , had taken advantage of her absence .
19 She could hold her own in the bawdy jokes and the double entendres , many of which meant nothing to Anne , although she laughed when the other girls did .
20 But she was still enjoying her new position as mistress of a farm and house , and although she respected and liked him , she did not want to marry him .
21 They knew nothing about him , really , although she knew that her husband was impressed by him .
22 Although she knew that , at best , her mother 's approval was qualified , Constance derived strength from the fact that at least she now knew .
23 It was difficult for Anne to hide her feelings but she said nothing , even to Sarah although she knew that her friend was puzzled by the situation .
24 Although she knew that he would n't wake , she turned the handle of the door as carefully as if expecting it to explode .
25 She did not add that it had blood on it , although she knew that too , having just read the forensic report .
26 She did n't recognise anyone in the shadows , although she knew that she must know several people from Monte Samana .
27 She almost flinched , but somehow her pride rescued her from that , although she felt as though he 'd stuck a knife in her heart and started to revolve it .
28 In the first place , she did not plan to kill Fenna , although she recognised that he might die of grief or loneliness .
29 Although she says that it was not necessarily an easy step to take , her community was behind her , and the reactions she has had from friends and teachers have convinced her that the step she took was an important one , challenging stereotypes in the West about what it means to be a Muslim girl , and bringing her a great sense of identity and of no longer being at odds with herself .
30 She is pleased for Naomi Campbell , although she says that she should ‘ remember where she came from .
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