Example sentences of "[pron] she [verb] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 In those countries she visited not only ancient monuments and museums but also factories , prisons , and orphanages , in which she took a keen interest .
2 Mer-doll and T-shirt opportunities appear to be limitless ; making balance-sheet splashes are Disney 's The Little Mermaid and the upcoming Cher movie Mermaids — a tail story in which she plays a single mother of two who leads a less-than-respectable love life .
3 Mrs. Bidwell , the Laboratory cleaner , had insisted on visiting her broom cupboard , under escort , and had provided herself with a feather duster and a couple of rags with which she made a vigorous onslaught on the bookshelves .
4 The act was performed with particular virtuosity when Mrs Crumwallis dosed them all with castor oil , an old-fashioned cure-all in which she had a fiendish trust : then the boys ' performance resembled nothing so much as an acted-out illustration for Nicholas Nickleby .
5 She was an excellent shrewd local politician and a comfort to her at the end of her life was the defeat of the atrocious plans of the Merrell Dow Chemical Company to build a plant near her beloved River Blackwater , the last campaign in which she played an active part .
6 Fascinated , Dr Neil , who had opened the bag and was beginning to pull out strange-looking forceps and a bottle of chloroform , watched her lift up her black skirt to reveal a spotless white petticoat , from which she cut a large square which she placed on the grimy table , having first cleared to one side the used cups and plates covered in half-eaten food .
7 Pauline , the highlight of whose round was the eagle with which she followed a wind-tossed triple-bogey at the 12th , brought news of how she had been attacked by a couple of bitches .
8 Miss Stobbs paid an £85 deposit for which she received a written receipt and agreed to pay the balance before her June wedding .
9 They were in the kitchen , Irene still in a dressing-gown , an ivory frilled cotton to which she gave a golden glow , and Nona in jeans with a white shirt .
10 She was reduced to the landlord 's daughter who served at table : it was the sort of anonymous commingling in which she found a great relief .
11 One , she felt , was taking advantage of Bernard and her by knowing about the business — he had requested some shares in the company , which she considered an outrageous request ; another had called her by her Christian name which was equally unacceptable .
12 The choreographer was Onna White , who had worked on the first musical version of a Charles Dickens book , Oliver ! , the 1968 British film starring Ron Moody and Oliver Reed — for which she won a special Oscar — and had staged Half a Sixpence in New York , featuring Tommy Steele .
13 These were the only weapons she had had against an apparently uncaring world , and through using them she retained a precarious sense of identity and integrity .
14 Just before she reached them she found a felled tree .
15 One of her earliest pupils , in whom she had a great deal of confidence , was Brighton 's Julie Pullin who poignantly won her first women 's international title on the African satellite , 48 hours before Winnie died , and who went on to win a second title two weeks later .
16 Ms Raymond 's death came just a month after the break-up of her marriage to her second husband with whom she had a 10-month-old daughter .
17 Among them are a portrait of the beauteous Dorelia with whom she took a passionate walking trip across France and who later lived in a ménage à trois with her brother and his wife .
18 Aubrey Herbert [ q.v. ] , with whom she founded an Anglo-Albanian association , said that ‘ she restored Albania to the memory of Europe . ’
19 Organ jazz has for a long time been club-trendy but it has taken until now for a new artist to come through to match the likes of Jimmy Smith and ‘ Big ’ John Patton with whom she shares a clear affinity in her choice of rhythms and blues inflections .
20 A passionate lover of the Savoy Operas , she was a founder member of the Bradford Gilbert and Sullivan Society , with who she had a long association .
21 It was the gateway to life and one she suddenly had no wish to pass through , one she felt a gripping fear of passing through .
22 There were two easels in the room and on one she saw an unfinished picture .
23 And as the door closed behind him she felt a surging wave of triumph .
24 He knew that when she looked at him she saw a leaking penis .
25 He showed her that like him she had a long life-line .
26 They she did a new paragraph like that and then she carried on like that .
27 POLICE launched a massive hunt for accident victim Christine Jessop — to warn her she had a broken neck .
28 Her widowhood sat lightly on her shoulders , and from what Peggy gathered from her she had a favourite pub .
29 He told her she had a lovely body and when she went to bed with him , she said ( he 'd find out about it anyway and drop her ) :
30 And the very day we were with her she opened a new Citizens ' Advice Bureau in Beccles with considerable aplomb — no easy task after SHE fashion team had stunned the locals by setting up an ironing board in the middle of the town car park and giving Christine 's purple suit a quick press on the spot .
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