Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] she in [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 FERDINAND … . my imagination will carry me To see her in the shameful act of sin … .
2 I met her in a big line-up of people and it was very difficult for her .
3 I found her in a large day-room where groups of elderly ladies sat in plastic-covered armchairs .
4 When I found her the other side of my desk I told her in no uncertain terms I was n't having anything to do with it .
5 I screwed her in a hot-air balloon .
6 I kick her in the mental shins .
7 ‘ The trouble is I love her in a different way .
8 When I put her in a small paddock while I muck out , she licks the soil for about ten minutes .
9 The popular myth paints a homely picture of the Queen Mother ducking around Diana as she schooled her in the subtle arts of royal protocol while the Queen 's senior lady-in-waiting , Lady Susan Hussey took the young woman aside for tuition in regal history .
10 ‘ She also told me she is going to ask you to help her in a little project , ’ he said , grinning mischievously .
11 ‘ Well , she went just for a lark , y'know , but this Mabel , she 's very serious , never got married , y'know — not surprisin' either when you see 'er in a strong light .
12 The three bassets were already in residence , draped snoring on the fireside rug , but they seemed to be used to Debbie because two of them sniffed her in a bored manner and the third merely cocked a sleepy eye at her before flopping back on the rich pile .
13 they put her in a bloody trolley and oh course she said , this woman said erm
14 She let him drown her in the deep water , too weak even to raise her hands to cling to him .
15 The same social worker eventually , quite inappropriately , arranged Part 3 accommodation for Mrs X and they placed her in a residential old people 's home .
16 Mm , Cathy knew what they called her in the initial stage
17 He enveloped her in a large towel and began a vigorous and painful rubbing .
18 He found her in a small kitchen .
19 He helped her in a two-year battle against cancer and to come to terms with her double mastectomy .
20 She giggled when his second attempt ended in the same way , and when he grasped her in a great bear hug , she was able to slip away as easily as if it were a child holding her .
21 Then , before she realised what was happening , he fastened her in the double stirrups , binding her hands and feet .
22 He fixed her in a maddened stare and she saw the blood running from his gashed hand .
23 ‘ The only way you 're going to hurt me is by running away from me , ’ he told her in a rough voice .
24 ‘ I would n't bother coming back , ’ he told her in a detached voice .
25 ‘ It is a lucky man or woman , ’ he told her in a soft voice , ‘ who is blessed with the privilege of being able to pick and choose the challenges he or she must face in life .
26 One friend who was told of the contents of the letter reveals : ‘ He told her in no uncertain terms that she had to help maintain the dignity of the Crown and consider the repercussions of her actions to the Queen .
27 A close friend confirmed : ‘ He told her in no uncertain terms that she had to consider the repercussions of her actions to the Queen .
28 He told her in no uncertain terms that his father , the Duke of Edinburgh had agreed that if , after five years , his marriage was not working he could go back to his bachelor habits .
29 While Blanche tries to pass him in one of the passages he grabs her and he hurts her in the cruellest and most brutal way .
30 ‘ You will not be coming back , ’ he assured her in the same arrogant tone .
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