Example sentences of "[verb] she [adv] in [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Last night 's bombing had caught her unawares in the West End . |
| 2 | Ianthe realised from his triumphant expression that he had caught her out in a mistake and waited with resignation to hear what it was . |
| 3 | Jason Page , 17 , had already punched and kicked Daisy Castle before stabbing her twice in the chest , a St Albans Crown Court jury was told . |
| 4 | At the same time , you wanted to grab Connie Fraser , and send her out in the country with a medical man to say she could n't talk to the law . |
| 5 | Naomi looks her straight in the eye , and demands , in a stage-whisper , ‘ Is it anything … to do with … sex ? ’ |
| 6 | He was a young Irish American who 'd picked her up in a New York bar a week ago . |
| 7 | What 's more , who 'd have believed he 'd picked her up in a wine bar ? |
| 8 | Ring the flat , will you , Myra , and ask … no , tell Dana we expect her here in an hour for a rehearsal ? |
| 9 | The violence in him was suddenly frightening , yet it touched her inside , caught her up in a tangle of emotions too powerful to analyse . |
| 10 | She stood up : ‘ No , I did n't ! — So he could n't have done it , could he ? — And before you say owt , he could n't have looked her up in the phone book 'cos she 's ex-directory ! — And anyway , he told me to go round there today and get her to put her money in the bank . |
| 11 | I mentioned her once in an interview and Perry began to cry . |
| 12 | The one that she had at the pool she threw on the swimming pool floor in disgust cos I put her back in the carrycot thing Yeah Ev Evelyn was saying oh will I , she said will you see me back er she said will I see you back in in the twos group ? |
| 13 | , so I put her out in the end it erm it was surprising everybody knew what was going to happen they knew what I was going to do right when I come back in after swi place was empty they 'd got out that door before I 'd got her out the door but erm no it 's it 's very insulting . |
| 14 | Seek her out in the market ? |
| 15 | But as the writer Patience Gray , who has made her home in the Mediterranean , points out : ‘ Pounding fragrant things — particularly garlic , basil and parsley — is a quite tremendous antidote to depression … it produces an alteration in one 's being — from sighing with fatigue to inhaling with pleasure ’ . |
| 16 | The blue eyes studied her lazily in the mirror , and she had the strangest sensation he was toying with her as a cat would a mouse before a kill . |
| 17 | I also reminded her of her predictions concerning Lord Lovat and herself , and that I hoped very much to see the end of the campaign in Normandy and looked forward to meeting her again in the Highlands . |
| 18 | He imagined Helena coming to some trysting place on a summer night , to the Banks of Knamber perhaps , or like Lady Irene and Alastair Thornhill , to the ghost of a road , the Reeve 's Way , as it threaded through the Vale of Allen , and Tace meeting her there in the twilight . |
| 19 | My head got stuck up there so I lifted her up in the hair and started swinging her around in my head . |
| 20 | I said , and looking her straight in the eye , I asked : ‘ Why is everybody picking on me ? |
| 21 | Joe , in fact , was looking her straight in the eye . |
| 22 | ‘ Exactly what I say , ’ he growled , looking her straight in the eyes . |
| 23 | Melissa was beginning to wish the conversation had never started ; the last thing she wanted was to become embroiled in a dispute between two women she hardly knew , but Rose was looking her squarely in the eye as if demanding a response to her outburst . |
| 24 | I had visited her often in the London hospital where vain efforts were made to stop the spread of cancer . |
| 25 | He had seen her perfectly in the light from the passage . |
| 26 | ‘ She 's sedated quite heavily , and the doctor will see her again in the morning to get a more thorough picture of things . |
| 27 | She kitted her out in a belt and a thick wad of gauze . |
| 28 | ‘ I ca n't tell you that , Folly , ’ he said at last , raising his head again to look her squarely in the eye . |
| 29 | The last read her a lecture , told her he would not disoblige her father by employing her , and turned her out in the street like an errant daughter . |
| 30 | ‘ We need to talk , ’ Guy informed her calmly in the morning , across the white table on the terrace . |