Example sentences of "[adj] [adj] she " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And , strange to tell , that fairer she , |
| 2 | And then once Helen and that had woken up that was about half eleven she woke up and then it like , oh , our provisions and then we started talking and everything else together like |
| 3 | She was much happier person because this this she 'd threatened to do for a long time . |
| 4 | Or drest with all her Store some perfect she , |
| 5 | With a further three she felt she had sufficient evidence to suggest that she could have supported the client at home but was overruled by others . |
| 6 | And he says oh it did her some good she ran off with him ! |
| 7 | Was this all she had to come back to after a day 's work ? |
| 8 | Well , you know , I mean she 's gone to midwifery now and she 's , say she 's due home , half nine she 'll come home eleven o'clock and I 'll say where have you been till now ? |
| 9 | Yes , the , the lady in question was saying what , she had to have , I think , I think what she was saying was , that for every person over forty five she had to have somebody under forty five . |
| 10 | eight forty five she cues you up |
| 11 | This last she addressed to Jill . |
| 12 | Lady Merchiston was listening to the diatribe with her mouth at half-cock , but at this last she revived sharply , her skeletal head coming out of her gown as on a stalk . |
| 13 | Fifty seven , if she was born in forty seven , she 'd be forty seven she 'd be forty forty four now |
| 14 | By the early 1640s she had moved to London and begun a religious quest in pursuit of whose ends she became involved with the first Quakers in 1654 . |
| 15 | On her return to Broadway Miss Picon played a string of leads — all in Yiddish — at Kessler 's Theatre , and won such acclaim that while still in her early thirties she was top of the bill at the Palace , America 's leading vaudeville house , and had a New York theatre named after her . |
| 16 | But he was very much afraid she was going to be rather good in Luxembourg — it was a role not unlike that of Countess Maritza . |
| 17 | In the early 1900s she began her research on the formation of sand ripples on the seashore caused by the oscillatory movement of water , and this led her to develop the ‘ Ayrton fan ’ in 1915 , a hand-operated device for expelling poisonous gases from the trenches . |
| 18 | The organiser is Mrs. ‘ Andy ’ Levick who can be contacted on 0983 840710. she is assisted in the running of the club by Doris Coutts . |
| 19 | In the early 1970s she met Derek Bryceson , director of Tanzania 's national parks . |
| 20 | In the early Fifties she decided to branch out on her own ; she moved west and drove with her two children across America to Los Angeles , where she became a secretary in an aircraft factory and later a fashion buyer at J.C . |
| 21 | Now in her early fifties she may find her age an advantage for the stability , maturity and experience she could bring to the position . |
| 22 | As well as being pretty — tall , with auburn hair cut very short and smooth and classical features — she was keen and interested in her work , and when we were extra busy she would pitch in and help without being asked . |
| 23 | Yeah , one of them 's I think she was in her early eighties she , they put on a Christmas party and she sang . |
| 24 | By the early 1730s she had made friends among an aristocratic circle which included the Lovelace , Clayton , and Bowyer families . |
| 25 | Sometime in the early 1730s she encountered the poems of the thresher Stephen Duck [ q.v. ] , which she learned by heart . |
| 26 | In the early 1920s she published a series of three guide-lines for the removal of what she termed as ‘ counter-revolutionary ’ literature from local libraries . |
| 27 | In the early 1920s she campaigned for widows ' pensions . |
| 28 | On one occasion in the early 1880s she was persuaded to address male students at Edinburgh University medical school . |
| 29 | 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 . |
| 30 | In the early 1960s she played a part in saving Brownsea Island from development : the island is now owned by the National Trust , and the Dorset Trust for Nature Conservation manages part as a nature reserve Helen Brotherton is the current Chairman of the latter organisation and , as well as serving on the National Trust 's Council , Appointments Panel and Conservation Panel , she was Chairman of the Wessex Regional Committee for a number of years . |