Example sentences of "so she " in BNC.

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1 Love at last , so she said .
2 Act Three 's just gone up , so she 'll be a while , but Miss Baird 's not on yet .
3 A very old friend of the family wrote to me when each of my parents died , and from her I had learnt that Sarah had decided to have no more children after Emma , and that Emma had gone to medical school so she is presumably now a doctor somewhere .
4 It was n't enough for her , after spending the day on her own , hoovering , shopping and running the washing machine , so she said , for me to retell a couple of jokes from the Telegraph diary .
5 She does n't have a job , of course , so she does n't understand that things are different when you do them for a living .
6 The smears on the television had gone so she gazed at the reflection of the sunlight on the blank screen instead .
7 So she became a writer in English , but without Englishness presumably ? ’ asked my friend when we met again .
8 Springing up she feels not more powerful but even clumsier , so she sits down again .
9 But this is almost certainly an illusion : as she becomes surer of her hold on the affections of her poet , so she becomes surer of herself , can dispense with affectations , and dares to speak with a certain authority about compositions that her lover sends to her — animadversions that the poet in turn receives quite humbly .
10 Arthritis crippled her hands so she had to give up , most reluctantly , the flute and then a series of eye operations ended in virtual blindness .
11 Her sire is Glint Of Gold , so she should not mind the rain that has eased the Newmarket going .
12 She has slept in her clothes as usual , so she reaches at once for her birch-bark pail ( podoinik ) with its removable lid and spout for pouring out the milk once she has returned from milking her cow , or two cows if she is rich .
13 Since she had been secretary to a bishop ( she learnt to type by trial and error ) , and also chauffeur to a bishop ( she learnt to drive by trial and error ) , she knew a lot of the clergy and their wives and had visited them all over the diocese , often in the black-out , and sat with the wives while the husbands talked to Bishop Owen , so she was good at remembering about them and their children and found the wives of the clergy to be fun .
14 The usherette assured me that the manager would do something about it but he was busy just then with the projectionist , so she would pass on my complaint when he came down .
15 So we ended up staying the night at a hotel , The Majestic , the big one right on the sea front As usual Malcolm feigned being borassic so she ended up shelling out for two rooms .
16 He was a radical so she had to be even more radical .
17 But she had lived with a dragon for over ten years , and she had lived in a house filled with strong women , so she knew that there was something very wrong with that scenario .
18 Just as Maggie could not remember a time before there was Fenna , and a time before there was the big house and the three women living in it , so she could not remember a time when there was not the constant tug of tension between her grandmother and her mother .
19 But she was scared of their anger — not their anger with her , but with each other , so she ran .
20 Maggie could tell that he would have liked to stop for a chat , that he felt sorry for her left on her own , but she lacked either her grandmother 's grace or her mother 's energy , so she did not offer him tea .
21 She has two days off from her family where she 's working , so she comes those two days .
22 ‘ She was a business woman six days a week and had two children — my sister and me — so she really had to organise her life , ’ says Sue , whose father was a dairy farmer .
23 Philippa has suffered from diabetes ever since she was five years old , so she knows the symptoms of both comas and hypoglycaemic episodes , which are the stage before , only too well .
24 She wants to believe my father was a changed man , that no girl was with them , so she 's convinced herself they were alone .
25 Marie works in this place most nights , so she do n't usually come home till I 'm asleep .
26 I reckon if Marie was awake , she 'd like the company — you know , so she would n't be afraid or nothing .
27 The day after her accident we went to the swimming baths so she could have a shower .
28 The first time we went , Marie wore her bra and knickers , but she was told off for that , so she bought this real nice swimming costume .
29 Anyway , she 's stopped taking them , so she 's back to normal .
30 It 's all hard and cold , but Marie laughs and turns me round so she can see it from all sides .
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