Example sentences of "if she have [adv] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 For just a second she thought she saw a flicker of admiration in his eyes , but it was gone in a flash , leaving her to wonder if she 'd simply imagined the look .
2 Diane glanced across as if she 'd momentarily forgotten that they were there .
3 Knowing full well that a half would be the husband 's , which would be taxable , the other half would also be the wife 's , and would therefore be taxable if she 'd already absorbed her three four four five .
4 If she 'd already heard of Burrows ’ escape , she would assume that our attention would be directed towards him .
5 Her heart raced like a riptide ; her ears rang and lights fizzed at the back of her eyes as if she 'd just dived deep into the bosom of Ocean .
6 Charlie was dead keen on Lilian doing him credit and she always did , always looked as if she 'd just stepped out of a bandbox .
7 Bad enough to feel the way she did , let alone have to spend time with a man who treated her as if she 'd just crawled from under a stone .
8 Her prosecutor was looking at her as if she 'd just crawled from under a stone .
9 She felt as if she 'd just escaped a raging tornado , flung to one side just in time .
10 She asked , ‘ What was that ? ’ as if she 'd just failed to catch some remark that Luke had made .
11 Marc made her feel as if she 'd just had a battle with a steamroller — but she was mildly pleased with herself .
12 His expression remained as unchanged as if she 'd never spoken , and she was gripped all over again by a longing to shatter that icy exterior .
13 Elaine was chattering to the chap with the soulful face as if she 'd never forgotten how to talk .
14 She sighed heavily , as if she 'd often met this concrete wall of misconception , and she leaned forward and looked at him intensely .
15 A face that was poignantly familiar , as if she 'd always carried a picture of him in her heart .
16 She could have escaped his hold if she 'd really wanted to .
17 Her hair was messed up as if she 'd come straight from bed , and her cheeks despite the coolness of the day were flushed as if she 'd recently made love .
18 It was followed by a strange feeling of detachment , as if she 'd suddenly gone somewhere else .
19 She put her hand in her pocket as if she 'd suddenly remembered something .
20 If he turned and looked at her , she might have to give a straight reply , but to his narrow back , which could have been the back of a much younger man , she began to tease , in the way that she had learned so many of her new friends liked , when they made similar inquiries too , like the painter who 'd lain on her bed and asked her earnestly if she 'd ever experienced simultaneous orgasm , or the musician who 'd volunteered he 'd show her a ‘ perversion ’ he was sure nobody would have demonstrated to her before , and began nuzzling between her legs .
21 Because the signs had been there all the time if she 'd ever bothered to look further than his surface charm .
22 Once she had seen Harry again , she would know if she 'd only imagined that special magic between them .
23 While Luce wondered if she 'd only imagined that emphasis on the he Michele went on , ‘ I chose this room especially for you . ’
24 For an instant she stared at him , wondering if she had somehow managed to mis-hear .
25 ‘ My steward shall take charge of the matter for you — if you so wish , ’ Elizabeth Mowbray interposed , as if she had already given thought to it .
26 As they walked towards the hotel , she gave him the rates on an ascending scale and spat her gum into the kerbside as if she had already decided what his preference would be .
27 She was wearing a dark tracksuit and was smiling warmly , as if she had simply stopped on her way to the solarium to pick up a neighbour .
28 If she had simply gone straight to France when she had received his letter she would have fallen for it even more .
29 And , further wishing to appear brisk and fresh , as if she had simply alighted at the manor gates from her carriage , she allowed herself plenty of time for the familiar trudge down the cobbled hill of St Jude 's Street to the flat plain of St Jude 's Square and Market Square in the valley below and then up the other side , past the brewery and the iron foundry , through the maze of brewers ' and iron-workers ' cottages , to the manor , the skyline beyond it dominated by the squat , square bulk and the huge , foully belching chimney-stack of Dallam 's mill .
30 She looked at him as if she had barely heard him .
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