Example sentences of "[noun] she [vb past] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 So how could she possibly tell her friend about the almost wild grief she felt at the prolonged absence of her husband ; the deep , stabbing pain in her heart when she remembered their wonderful night of passion ?
2 Guy Sterne 's eyes held a glitter of amusement , but a darker emotion she saw in the pale green-grey brought colour sweeping up her neck to her face .
3 Mrs Stych snapped back that all the ladies present must be well aware of the multitude of offices she held in the charitable organizations of Tollemarche .
4 The Princess , dressed simply in a white blouse and dark skirt , was draped with crimson flower garlands as she flew over Mount Everest in a helicopter , 40 years after a British-sponsored expedition became the first to reach the summit of the world 's highest mountain.As she flew past the snowy peak a relative of a Nepalese climber who accompanied Sir Edmund Hillary up Everest in 1953 was leading a seven-member Australian team up the mountain.Although the Princess did not see any climbers she told fellow passengers aboard her Super Puma helicopter that she had a wonderful time seeing the mountain through clear skies .
5 To cover her confusion she enquired after the latest entertaining village gossip from Lucy , who was prone to whiling away hours at the ante-natal clinic in deep conversation with fellow village wives .
6 There are though , records of a talk she gave to the Royal Photographic Society at Russell Square in London on October 28th 1913 .
7 There are though , records of a talk she gave to the Royal Photographic Society at Russell Square in London on October 28th 1913 .
8 Apart from her looks , and especially those deep green eyes , she was cheerful and friendly and seemingly unaware of the effect she had on the unsophisticated young men around her .
9 His towers rejected the fear she had of the hideous , dehumanized sadists she had known at Mars-U .
10 Nora enjoyed the undercurrents and tensions she felt in the light-seeming chatter all around .
11 With a sigh she turned to the next patient , smiling as a young woman carried a small child into the room .
12 as if remembering the steps of a dance she walked to the long cheval mirror in the bedroom and tried on the dress , a dark grey beaded silk gown by Bruce Oldfield .
13 At home she belonged to the local Salvation Army corps , but gradually she became bored .
14 It was then that she met ‘ the love of my life ’ : he answered an ad she placed in the local paper for someone to read to her .
15 One other peculiarity she shared with the four Atlantic states : she had great extra-European interests , though they lay across land frontiers in Asia rather than across the sea .
16 And every waking hour she chipped at the ugly block , sanded , scored , chiselled , gouged gaping eye sockets .
17 We have been promised a visit to another great showpiece in Peking — the Summer Palace built by the Dowager Empress last century from money she misappropriated from the naval funds ( so they tell us ) .
18 Amanda Bairstow 's principal boy was attractive , but , whatever the provincial accent she adopted as the fortune-seeking Dick was meant to be , it was nowhere near the Gloucester that the script ( and history ) specified .
19 She was Dr Katharine Ash , twenty-five years old , able to handle the admiration she got from the opposite sex with aplomb , supremely confident of her destiny .
20 The moment she came to the top step , she realised what the matter was .
21 When she retired from the RCM in 1948 she went on to run the Violet Melchet Infant Welfare Centre near Sloane Square , a job she held for the next twenty years .
22 On 15 November she wrote to the Financial Times .
23 Although the moon was riding high in the sky , and shedding a rather weird , eerie glow on the flowering shrubs and various trees edging the green lawn , she was surprised at how much more calm and at ease she felt in the soft , enveloping darkness as she picked her way carefully over the sand .
24 For the next thirty years she worked among the poor in Wapping , Rotherhithe , and Dublin , retiring in 1925 , at the age of seventy-nine , to her old home in Braintree , now a convent run by Franciscan nuns as an old people 's home .
25 In the attic room she lay on the narrow straw mattress listening to Sally 's snores , watching stars brighten in the charcoal sky and struggling to push away the growing sense of responsibility .
26 This remark she delivered with the immense complacency of the wise virgin ; Clara could not help but feel that having men in only when things went wrong was not as wildly eccentric as her mother supposed , but as she knew no other way , no other world , she could not be sure .
27 Two more birdies coming home compensated for the bogeys she had at the fourteenth and sixteenth holes .
28 The diagonal constructions employed in the paintings she selected at the National Gallery and their use as a formal agent aiding and abetting the organisation of colour is what Riley emphasises and announces in her own work of this period .
29 In the Ladies ' Singles , Jenny Binns is defending the title she won for the first time last year .
30 Yesterday she was visibly shocked by the conditions she witnessed in the Serb-run camps .
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