Example sentences of "[noun sg] that she [verb] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 Tallis was prompted by this insult into an action that she knew she would regret .
2 The Church appeared no longer to be the guiding force that she believed it once had been , and felt it ought still to be .
3 His reply was so matter-of-fact , so lacking in emotion that she found it hard to believe .
4 In this sense , the definition of standards and routines can be seen as a defensive process : the housewife is defending herself against the allegation that she does nothing at all .
5 A passing labourer directed her , and it was in this anxious , preoccupied state of mind that she made her first appearance in Overclyst .
6 ‘ Do n't you see — ca n't you remember how it was ? ’ he asked , when everything was so indelibly imprinted on her mind that she knew she would never forget a moment of it .
7 But , when nothing she could do from inside the car would make it go again , she began to realise in her non-mechanical mind that she had something of a problem on her hands .
8 Isabel lay very still , her muscles so rigid with tension that she doubted she could have moved anyway .
9 It was as a pioneer woman journalist that she earned her most lasting renown , sometimes using the pseudonym ‘ Filomena ’ .
10 It had been a long time since she had had to stop herself simply blowing away an enemy that she found herself unable to either maim or restrain .
11 Not bad , she thought with a fierce kind of glee that she knew she did n't dare to show .
12 It was only when the colours gave way to plain gold before subsiding into diminishing fountains of silver that she realised she had moved closer to Rune , seeking instinctive protection against the sharp noise of the exploding rockets and that he had gathered her to his strong male body , pinning her to his side by the power of his arm , his hand firmly pressed against her waist .
13 Franca had her pride , and part of making her situation endurable must be the fiction that she endured it , if not cheerfully , at least stoically .
14 Sure enough , Marc quirked his brow and asked , ‘ You intend to stick to this story that she knew nothing of your financial prospects ? ’
15 And did n't really know anything about rabbits and I know my aunt it 's a sort of family story that she took her doe to the buck and the buck had babies .
16 For dread — the old , quivering dread that she thought she had long left behind her — was settling in her bosom .
17 I feel sorry for the little girl and I suggest to the writer that she consoles her daughter by telling her that the vile custom of killing wild animals for fun is on the way out , that almost all british people feel as she does , and are determined to end such cruelty , and that she can help to bring about its end by supporting the League Against Cruel Sports and talking about the work they do to her schoolfriends .
18 His ring sparkled on her finger , lit by the flames of a fire in the grate ; Paul had the fancy that she turned her fingers deliberately , enjoying the ring 's brilliance and the evidence it gave of prosperity and caste .
19 He smiled and there was no triumph , only genuine pleasure that she had accepted his offer , and Ruth knew in her heart that she had nothing to fear from this man .
20 Now children am I right in thinking that when Mrs came in and took some lessons with you when I was on a course that she taught you how to count up to thirty ?
21 Occasionally , he took his hand off the gear lever and reached out for hers , and sometimes he glanced towards her with a look so full of tenderness that she felt she could weep for joy .
22 But she was filled with such tenderness that she cradled his head as he lay against her breasts and whispered , ‘ I 'm sorry , my darling , I 'm sorry … ’
23 It was a decision that she knew she had been putting off for far too long .
24 In the case of Letitia , who had married an Irish baronet , Sir Thomas Wyse , her refusal to accept the Emperor 's decision that she confine herself to being Lady Wyse , dropping all imperial pretensions by calling herself Bonaparte Wyse , led to her being expelled from France .
25 South-West Durham Coroner Colin Penna recorded a verdict that she took her own life .
26 Recording a verdict that she killed herself , Mr. Williams said : ‘ She was an affectionate girl , and a girl who needed affection .
27 He recorded a verdict that she killed herself .
28 Pauline , who always had back problems , felt so sorry for the little mare that she took her over from Jackie .
29 It was when she turned away from the window that she saw it .
30 She is so slowed down by the dope slamming fifty visions of hell at her a second that she finds it hard to fight , hard to believe in her own anger , hard to believe in what she 's doing .
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