Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] in [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 How far anyone is convinced by them depends in the last resort on the themes of the last two chapters — on imagination and experience .
2 The following example comes from the interview with Sally Jordan , a factory worker and a dustman 's wife ; she belongs in the first group of working-class women whose early positive or non-committal response turns into predominantly negative feeling :
3 She sits in a soft curve at her easel , gently swabbing away three centuries from a grumpy London sky .
4 The larger female is more heavily marked , this helps to make her better camouflaged on the ground nest she builds in the Arctic spring , immediately after the snow begins to melt .
5 The second letter is difficult to place since Leapor is responding to a gentleman whose comments on her work are relayed by someone else , or to whom she refers in the third person for reasons of politeness .
6 Unmarried , she lives in a former doctor 's surgery in Crook which doubles as the constituency office .
7 Mary Leapor also knows that she lives in a dirty world .
8 She felt nothing for me ; she has already forgotten me ; she lives in a drowsy round of smoking , going to the baths , painting her eyelids and drinking coffee .
9 She lives in a small alleyway just past The Magpie and Crown off Watling Street . ’
10 Now she lives in a small flat in Ladbroke Grove , with a young woman she says is her niece .
11 She lives in a Victorian cottage in south London with her husband Roger and their baby daughter Hannah .
12 She lives in a remote village , ten kilometres from a paved road .
13 She lives in a terraced house in Lancashire with her mum and dad and her cat , Arthur .
14 She lives in a mock tudor mansion in Cheadle , Greater Manchester .
15 She lives in a top floor flat in Oxford and has had several accidents on the stairs leaving her very unsure about going out on her own .
16 JUDY MOWATT , one third of Marley 's backing singers , The I-Threes , is not rich , asking a hundred US dollars for an interview , but she lives in the better part of Kingston .
17 ‘ It could n't possibly have been Eddie who impersonated Delia and anyway there 'd have been no point when she lives in the same house as Angy . ’
18 He or she lives in an impersonal world , out of touch with other people .
19 She lives in an old house .
20 She 's smiling softly as she stands in the dim glow , and she asks , ‘ Do you want to go to bed ? ’
21 She lies in an open corner of the churchyard , where she can breathe the air from the moors .
22 On behalf of all her fans , I would like to wish her the best of luck in 1992 and hope that she will carry on in the dedicated way she has in the past year or so .
23 They appeal organisers want to know where in Germany she 's been taken and whether or not she 'll get the operation she needs in a German hospital .
24 [ She exits in a dignified manner . ]
25 ‘ I have to go again , ’ she says in a whiny voice .
26 ‘ I 'm exhausted , ’ she says in a low voice , her accent seriously French .
27 She says in the longer term there are substantial benefits from returning organic matter to the soil .
28 He realises they are fighting only to ‘ gild ’ Menelaus ' horns ; and is disgusted by Cressida 's easy morals when she arrives in the Greek camp , kissing anyone that offers :
29 The protagonist laughs at the letters at first and refuses to answer them , but eventually her curiosity is piqued and she engages in a prolonged correspondence with her admirer .
30 Before going into detail about specific crops , she engages in a lucid discussion of gardening principles : how to achieve soil fertility , what to do about weeds , pests and diseases , when to water .
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