Example sentences of "she [verb] [adv] [pos pn] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ What sort of information ? ’ she whispered over her open menu , fascinated yet uneasy at this glimpse into a world she had thought existed only in books or TV movies .
2 Oh , she goes up your school now with her little girl .
3 She flung open her macintosh and Stephanie saw that she was wearing a skin-tight black sweater , wide elastic belt , long grey pencil skirt .
4 Jumping up , she flung open her suitcase and rummaged for something to wear , standing up to step into brief white silk bikini-pants .
5 As she said ‘ Go ’ she flung up her right hand in an imperious gesture .
6 She flung up her head , rage blazing in her eyes .
7 She flung up her head , bright satin-smooth curls shaking .
8 ‘ That wo n't help , ’ a voice said gently as the back door slowly opened , and she flung up her head in shock .
9 Suddenly Isabel was no longer floating , she was falling instead , the sensation so swift and unexpected that she flung up her hands to save herself , and found them clinging to the source of the heat above her .
10 She flung aside her heavy bedroom curtains and pressed her face to the cold glass but there was nothing there , just the quiet , empty blackness which enveloped the families all over Cornwall who were turning the trencher in a thousand drawing-rooms .
11 She flung back her head .
12 Maria 's breath came short and shallow now , perspiration sprang from her pores in an explosion of heat , and the driven sound of her reluctant pleasure and need could no longer be contained , escaping her in a low , shivering cry as she flung back her head .
13 Then she flung back her head and closed her eyes .
14 She flung out her hands .
15 Suddenly she flung out her hands towards the window and her face up so that the hood fell back from her head and the cloak streamed behind , held only by a brooch at her throat .
16 She flung out her hand involuntarily to touch his arm , then stopped , unsure of herself .
17 The queen of England did no come , but she met instead her husband , Prince Philip , and her daughter , Princess Anne .
18 Daisy suddenly wanted to check her face , and when he went off at the end of the chukka to talk to the next group playing , which included Perdita , she toned down her rosy cheeks and drenched her neck with Je Reviens , but failed to put the top back on properly , so it stank out the Land-Rover .
19 References to Sir Thomas Hoby are , perhaps deceptively , formal , though Margaret was strong-minded enough to resist until 1632 his request that she make over her Hackness and other properties to him and his heirs .
20 Maggie could tell that he would have liked to stop for a chat , that he felt sorry for her left on her own , but she lacked either her grandmother 's grace or her mother 's energy , so she did not offer him tea .
21 By December 1917 Madame Weill had moved from her tiny shop on the Rue Victor-Masse , where she pinned up her pictures with clothes-pegs on an overhead wire like washing , to a more imposing venue , Galerie B. Weill , 50 Rue Taitbout in the 9th arrondissement .
22 She was in the middle of writing a report for the monthly meeting of the board of governors but she laid down her pen immediately .
23 As calmly as she could , she laid down her knife and turned a steady grey gaze on his face .
24 She laid down her rake and ran in to administer a good belt of a stick to whoever might be making little of her darling .
25 She laid down her teacup .
26 She laid down her cup and leaned towards him across the table .
27 She laid down her napkin .
28 She laid down her orange juice .
29 She laid down her glass before she dropped it .
30 She laid down her letters and stared blankly at the wall .
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