Example sentences of "she [vb past] [conj] [vb past] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And she whispered and cooed until the heart of the privet bird began to beat . |
| 2 | Blood pressure , ’ she whispered and shone the light on my face for a second . |
| 3 | There were tears in her eyes and when they went through to the kitchen she hugged and kissed them both . |
| 4 | ‘ It 's unbelievable , ’ said Mrs Stephens , as she hugged and kissed her deeply-tanned daughter . |
| 5 | Rachel said huskily , walking to his bedside and trying not to be alarmed by his appearance as she hugged and kissed him . |
| 6 | She chose the multicolour puffball creation for her London wedding to computer programmer Danny Daggenhurst who she met and fell in love with a year ago . |
| 7 | The king 's eldest daughter , Isabella , long remained unmarried but in the early 1360s she met and fell in love with Enguerrand de Coucy , a French nobleman who came to England in 1360 as a hostage for the payment of John II 's ransom . |
| 8 | On set she met and fell in love with her screen husband , Branagh , and they announced they were to marry in 1989 . |
| 9 | A dramatic change took place when she met and had a row with her husband . |
| 10 | ‘ Julie was a high achiever , who made a tremendous impact on all those she met and had a lot of friends , ’ said Tim . |
| 11 | She turned on the charm to all she met and grinned at cameramen , seeming to know instinctively when the best pictures were being taken . |
| 12 | A year later she met and began to live with C. , who was the father of her baby who was later to be stillborn . |
| 13 | As a result of a visit to Ruthenia in 1939 on behalf of the Evening Standard during which she was briefly imprisoned , she met and married the then notorious journalist Claud Cockburn who was at that time producing his one-man newsletter The Week . |
| 14 | Through this work she met and married a dashing test pilot who was the son of a wealthy Boston brain surgeon , had two children and lived in some style on Long Island where Jack spent many holiday breaks , lapping up the upper-class luxury . |
| 15 | In 1975 she met and married her husband Richard La Plante , an American thriller writer , who 's also a black belt in karate . |
| 16 | Their feelings were intense , and he made love to her with an ardour she met and matched with a fiery passion that consumed them both in a blaze of glory . |
| 17 | His was the snarling rage , hers the shame as she peed and peed and swore one day to be big enough to beat him , razor his skin , utterly humiliate him , and scorn his cries for mercy . |
| 18 | Jamila never closed the door , so Changez and I drank and looked through at our Jamila 's concentrating-so-hard profile , head bowed , as she read and sang and wrote in old school exercise books . |
| 19 | He watched her as she emptied and polished the ashtray ( he did n't smoke and the smell of ash offended him ) , collected together the copies of the Laboratory plans and gathered up the strewn discarded papers . |
| 20 | She attacked and circumvented the restrictive actor-manager system , producing independent subscription theatre with good roles for women . |
| 21 | Later , I drove her back to the flat she shared and stood leaning against some rusted railings while she looked for her keys . |
| 22 | Then , using her school hat as a net , she swooped and caught it . |
| 23 | When I entered our kitchen Mum stared at me , dumbounded , until she recovered and found her voice . |
| 24 | He was taller than she expected and wore a wall-cut dinner jacket that contrasted with the eccentric fancy-dress of some of the other diners . |
| 25 | She expected and gave no kindness , no tenderness at all . |
| 26 | ‘ I worked very closely with the clients who see two sets of proofs , ’ says Cleary , 28 , a history graduate who started out in the antiques world but did n't find the challenge she expected and joined Barkers Trident as an editorial assistant . |
| 27 | She argued and pleaded with him , and warned Carolyn to keep Alan away from the house . |
| 28 | He had hoped she would n't notice the impertinence , but she coloured and began angrily , ‘ I do n't see that that 's any business of yours … but yes , it was . ’ |
| 29 | She coloured and laughed . |
| 30 | But she was still enjoying her new position as mistress of a farm and house , and although she respected and liked him , she did not want to marry him . |