Example sentences of "she [vb past] it [verb] " in BNC.

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1 He banged his cup down on its saucer , so hard that she expected it to shatter .
2 The set was so tacky she expected it to collapse each time one of the characters came through the door .
3 Alice 's hand shrank a little , but she made it lie steady .
4 Her confessor having ordered her to use an ordinary discipline and leave off her iron chain , she made it knot three rows and wore it round her body …
5 ‘ Yet she made it known to Brother Tutilo , ’ retorted Herluin , burning up in his turn , ‘ that she has felt compassion towards afflicted Ramsey , and wishes to benefit us in our distress .
6 She made it sound as if I was having a baby .
7 She made it sound so complicated .
8 She made it sound as if she were saying it for the first time .
9 She made it sound like a public execution , Christina thought .
10 She made it sound French , pronouncing the word so that it rhymed with ‘ Vaseline ’ .
11 She made it sound as though this were something illegal .
12 She made it sound very simple , as young people do ; and she had n't yet considered the implications for herself , Mr Stanforth reflected cynically , or she would not so blithely dismiss the matter of the inheritance .
13 She made it sound as if the two things should have been similar .
14 She made it sound as if her husband were in the employ of a superior company .
15 She made it sound like a disease .
16 She realised it had been cut .
17 She bet it had n't from him .
18 She had been the last to use it , when she unlocked it to get the morphia for Mrs Richards .
19 Always thought it a wicked waste of a good nurse when she chucked it to marry .
20 She got it shut , and leaning with difficulty to the jolting bowl , she vomited colourless fluids from her empty stomach .
21 I said well I think she realized it came to so he 's definitely booked the high court so she 's , she 's done nothing about changing him or anything like that .
22 At the gateway to the dock a black sports saloon had passed across a junction , unnerving her , but she doubted it had been Rory 's .
23 Once her mother , talking of Christmas , had said that as a child she had herself received no presents , as it had never occurred to anyone to buy such things — but that one year her elder brother , thinking to tease her , had hung at the end of her bed a stocking , and that when , excited , she had sprung to open it , she found it contained ashes from last night 's grate .
24 She found it eased her aching eyes .
25 She found it unsurprising that her lodgers , with the exception of Mr Landor , assumed she was Italian , especially if their own command of the Italian language was weak .
26 Now , she found it made her preen .
27 As she put away the cutlery and was so sorry for herself , she found it made things easier if she dramatised them .
28 ‘ Miss Wharton , who with a young boy discovered the bodies , says that she found it unlocked . ’
29 Constance could not decide whether or not his diffidence sprang from fear or indifference , and she found it puzzling that someone as confident as Nicky in every other area of his life should be so timid when it came to love .
30 But when she got to the flat she found it ransacked .
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