Example sentences of "[adj] woman who [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 They quoted the old woman who announced outside the Old Bailey that ‘ he got what he deserved ’ .
2 Can you wonder that Virginia , the Elf Second , used to put her head down , keep her eyes fixed straight in front of her , and pedal as hard as she could past Wardle Wood and the old woman who lived in the cottage in the middle of it .
3 ‘ The old woman who lived in the hills , ’ Constance cried in delight .
4 It was a heavy fall and Rain 's first thought was for the nervous old woman who lived in the flat below .
5 ‘ But one morning , the old woman who worked in the house began to talk about Arthur .
6 Seldom had Sergeant Camb felt so sorry for anyone as he did for this woman who lay against the piled pillows .
7 In 1871 , 74 per cent of the village men were manual workers and most were engaged in agriculture , while the few women who worked outside the home were almost entirely ‘ in service ’ .
8 For instance , in British women who married before the age of 20 , the proportion of marriages that ended in divorce has been approximately double that of the marriages of women who married between 20 and 24 ( Office of Population Censuses and Surveys , 1978 ) .
9 These tended to be white , middle-class academic English women who expounded on the latest dogmas of feminist political theory with a vigour reminiscent of evangelism .
10 As the soup plates were removed by a white-overalled woman who appeared from the kitchen , the person on Harry 's other side stirred and turned her head towards him .
11 As the story of a white woman who rides into the Mexican mountains to be sacrificed , naked and unprotesting , to the god of the Indians in order to maintain for them ‘ The mastery that man must hold , and that passes from race to race ’ , this piece , particularly when contrasted with Sweeney Agonistes , makes clear the essential difference between Eliot 's interest in the savage and that of Lawrence .
12 With the adulterous woman who came to the village well to draw water , he spoke first of the water and then of the men in her life .
13 The spark of poetry was kindled in him by an elderly woman who lived with the family and was full of tales of witches and warlocks .
14 It recognises that the Church 's media centre has an important part to play in training and encouraging women who work in the media , and it is considering inviting women to take part in its forthcoming Media Commission meetings .
15 ‘ It seems to be the ambition of so many women who come into the bush .
16 Sophie was a small frail woman who moved about the lounge as silently as a cat , greeting everyone in whispered French .
17 MORE THAN 10,000 women who work for the Regional Council have received a cervical smear test since 1988 , and the Women 's Unit has played a major part in that achievement .
18 Stendhal immortalized the city in La Chartreuse de Parme , describing the beautiful women who walked in the streets as Madonnas who had just emerged from the paintings of Correggio and Parmigianino .
19 Another caring woman who died in the disaster was doctor 's daughter Deborah Leon , from South Gosforth , Newcastle upon Tyne .
20 In common with Butler and Florence Nightingale , illness related to the strain experienced by middle-class women who moved into the public sphere .
21 It gives details of the treatment available , and draws on the experiences of the 2000 women who belong to the society .
22 He had a weekly class for Sunday school teachers , which included a Methodist headmaster and several women who taught in the nonconformist Sunday schools .
23 It is estimated that there are around 9,000 women who work on the streets or in the bars of Olongapo as prostitutes or ’ hospitality workers ’ .
24 Captain Delvert , appraising in April 1916 the crowds of gorgeous well-dressed women who promenaded in the Bois de Boulogne on the arms of their escorts , was reminded of
25 Carrie 's only problem was the other woman who worked in the dining rooms .
26 It was Justine , the young woman who looked after the children and who was like a sister to us .
27 A sense of alarm prompted her to knock again , more loudly , and this time the door was thrust open by an elegant though plainly dressed young woman who winced at the sound of breaking glass , coming from somewhere behind her .
28 Even more bitter were the attacks on the behaviour of the demi-mondaines who did not hesitate to parade ‘ the profits of their vice ’ in front of decent folk and whose example , so it was said , influenced young women of good society : ‘ Among young women who count amongst the best bred and the best brought up , there are those who do not hesitate to copy the manners and behaviour of girls of easy virtue . ’
29 Unlike the work of finance or even the public sector , women have been influential in the presentation of the visual arts in Britain for some time , Sally Townsend talks to Annely Juda and Angela Flowers , two women who started in the gallery business with young children , whose lives came together briefly when they ran galleries next door to each other , two women who , together with their sons , help to shape work on show in central London
30 They thought we misused the system when actually it was expensive in the first place and faulty , " said a middle-aged woman who lives on the estate .
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