Example sentences of "[noun sg] to take her [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Nurses claimed she had waited most of that time for an ambulance to take her to another hospital . |
| 2 | She was waiting for an ambulance to take her to St Thomas ' Hospital . |
| 3 | She used Rosalind 's flashlight to take her across the kitchen 's frayed linoleum to the corridor . |
| 4 | The war was just over , and she was climbing aboard an RAF transport to take her to the demobilisation centre . |
| 5 | Dana was n't the easiest flatmate on record , and now that she was upset by Roman 's refusal to take her with him she would be impossible . |
| 6 | And then , after I 'd gone round to Tesco 's I went to see to collect grandma to take her to the train . |
| 7 | Amaranth descended alone at twelve-thirty , pink and pampered , and called a cab to take her to the Black Chapati in Circus Parade . |
| 8 | She told Anne that the man , Ronald , had sent a taxi to take her to the dance and had bought her a casket of chocolates as they went in , but she had felt uneasy several times during the evening . |
| 9 | When he hired a taxi to take her to Eastbourne for the day ( the same man who took a bus to the theatre , rather than pay for a cab ) she jumped out at the lights near Oval cricket ground because she was so disturbed by his erratic behaviour . |
| 10 | The next morning , without seeing any of the family , who were heaven knew where , she made herself some breakfast under the smiling gaze of Rose or Mary — she did n't know which — and before she could get into a worry as to whether Feargal had meant his offer to take her to Carlingford he walked in through the back door . |
| 11 | He chortled as Herr Nordern shuddered , and laughed again as the waitress , a stout fifty year old , brought the beer and refused his offer to take her for a sensuous holiday in Siberia . |
| 12 | Maybe he was helping her prepare the meal for the husband and the child , stifling the urge to take her in his arms . |
| 13 | Then turning to Millie , whose expression almost broke her down and gave her the urge to take her by the hand and run from this place , only her good sense stopped her ; and bending down , she put her arms around the child and when she felt the tightness of the embrace and the pressure of the thin body against her belly , it was only with an effort she stopped the tears from flowing . |
| 14 | ‘ In this case I 'm surprised that Stella has n't had the sense to allow Bill to take her to a doctor in Hastings right away . ’ |
| 15 | " There were n't really many single men around , and he 'd have had to be a pretty outstanding young man to take her in hand . " |
| 16 | Thankfully , she allowed the revolving door to take her in its firm embrace and deposit her in the hall . |
| 17 | Cos I was out with my first daughter at quarter to eight in the morning to catch the bus to take her to adopted aunty |
| 18 | Vicki too is anxious to see something of other worlds , times and places , and she persuades the Doctor to take her with him to Imperial Rome . |
| 19 | A broad rope ladder to take her above the mainmast to that platform — she would be able to see all Bristol . |
| 20 | Full of excited anticipation , she caught an overnight train , managed to get a taxi to turn out at the crack of dawn to take her to Morfa , then set out along the causeway to Brynteg . |
| 21 | She asked the driver to take her to the estate agent . |
| 22 | She set off up the scarp , using juts and ledges as a diagonal staircase to take her on a course that would bring her close to Johannsen when they both reached the top of the incline . |
| 23 | As an old woman , many years later , she asked her son to take her to the sea , which she had heard of but never seen . |
| 24 | Still holding her , he locked the door behind them , then released her wrist to take her by the shoulders and pin her against the wall . |
| 25 | Blanche understood the people who must have put pressure on the commander to take her off the case : MI5 and Urquhart 's boss , Capron . |
| 26 | During the rebellion of 1715 she was reported as having hired a chaise to take her to Scotland to see her half-brother , ‘ James III ’ . |