Example sentences of "the [noun pl] that [verb] her " in BNC.

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1 And the eyes that challenged her across he table were just brown eyes , filled with lazy amusement .
2 His fingers bit deep into her shoulders , but the pain scarcely registered in comparison with the sensations that possessed her , the fire streaking through her whole nervous system .
3 She ran , fleeing the demons that pursued her , dragging in great gasps of cold air as if they were her last .
4 And I 'll tell you something more : it would have been hidden up , as many another 's been , an' she would have been dumped somewhere , or found in the canal , but one of the lasses that found her had a screaming fit and ran out into the street , went barmy , they said , yelling , ‘ She 's hung herself !
5 I pulled off the wires that joined her to my machine .
6 Marian talked over with him some of the things that troubled her .
7 He had asked her to talk to him about the things that troubled her , but she could not .
8 By making tape recording of the sounds that disturb her , and playing them back to her frequently , indoors , at increasing levels of volume , she should gradually learn to accept them .
9 As he pulled it slowly free it caught the weak January sunshine and Tippy strained against the bonds that held her .
10 Ariel , watching , wished that she too could defy the bonds that tied her to the earth , and her blood leapt with Dulé 's ascent .
11 She stared blankly at the boys for a couple of seconds , then shook her head and tried to ignore the fears that crowded her .
12 It was n't just the blood-groups that worried her ; they merely confirmed her suspicion .
13 There she acquired the qualifications that took her in 1881 to Newnham College , Cambridge , where she got a first in the moral sciences tripos in 1884 , and a second in history in 1885 ; she also helped to form the Association of Assistant Mistresses .
14 Before Folly could give way to the tears that threatened her , a commotion on the road outside broke through her melancholy .
15 ‘ Again , why the hell does n't she say OK , and then handle it like everybody else , do the bits that suit her and not do the other ones ?
16 She drank in the clean masculine smell of him , revelling in the power of the arms that held her so tightly , the tenderness of the hands that caressed her heated skin .
17 Urgent now , she pressed again the strong body , thrilling to the arms that held her clamped there .
18 Rachel had always enjoyed being a woman , and delighted in her femininity , her sex appeal , the differences that made her so intensely female .
19 At the end of May 1913 Emily Davison was at home in Longhorsley , near Morpeth , recovering from her latest spell in prison , when she received by telegram the instructions that took her to Tattenham Corner as the Derby field approached .
20 She did n't hear the door open or feel the hands that eased her to her feet .
21 She turned to her right and set off for home , all thought and feeling evacuated along with her energy and her sweat , in touch only with the irregular paving-stones , the light-rays interrupting the pink-grey clouds , the number-plates of cars , the lines on the faces that passed her , the name of the day , its date .
22 The newcomer listened in his turn to the description Mrs Zamzam had given me of the events that led her to run away from Um Al-Farajh , occasionally nodding agreement or interrupting to correct her account .
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