Example sentences of "[subord] she [verb] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Mother had been taken ill suddenly and at once removed to hospital , where she died within a few days .
2 Faye had been taken to Labour and Delivery , where she waited in a private room for Dr Greene 's arrival .
3 Wendy Ramshaw 's retrospective exhibition at the South Bank Centre in London from 3 September to 7 October charts her career from the Newcastle College of Art and Design , where she studied in the Fifties , to her present eminence as the leading modernist woman artist-jeweller in Britain .
4 Katherine Jones ( Dr Pelly ) after completing her D.Phil in 1987 worked for about three years at Phillips and Drew , stockbrokers , where she specialised in the financial analysis of publishing companies .
5 Publication paved the way for an exciting tour of lectures , in the UK , New Zealand and her native Australia , culminating in the award at Sydney University — where she graduated with a double first in mathematics and physics in 1939 .
6 On impulse , she bought a recently published history of the region under the Occupation and took it to a pavement café , where she sat under a gaudy sunshade , idly sipping coffee and glancing through her book , but finding the passing show around her far more diverting .
7 He was holding her there without duress , pinning her where she sat by the sheer magnetism of his physical presence .
8 She had for a while become a Monotype operator , on one of the " women 's machines " , and also remembers " trying to do imposition " and doing a little display work in one mainly jobbing firm where she worked for a short time .
9 Luciana Mottola Colban discussed the plans with Danièle Giraudy , one of the minds behind the Pompidou Centre , where she worked in an educational role for eight years , before becoming director of the Musée Picasso at Antibes , and then moving on to the Musée des Arts Decoratifs as Director in 1991 .
10 Although she felt like a little girl who had gone into the wrong party room , she was determined that this woman would not keep her away from her husband .
11 That , she knew full well , she could do nothing about , although she disapproved of the whole set-up .
12 Theda could barely repress a sigh of relief , although she wondered at the strange way the woman spoke .
13 Despite his elevation of Pamela from maid to lady , a solecism that Jane Austen would never have committed , Richardson makes a much clearer distinction than she does between the genuine landed family and aspirants to that status from the middle class .
14 No sooner had she said it than she burst into a dry hard sobbing .
15 She felt more alive than she had for a long time .
16 Oddly , she felt less happy , less content , less well able to go about her daily business than she had in the three painful months of her sexual abstinence .
17 Jack was busy , dealing with a nasty fracture , so she went to the nursing station and picked up the phone .
18 Lucy had no intention of reverting to the former subject , so she said in a determined voice , ‘ I would like to get on with the job .
19 No , no ; that sounded too much like the Bible , so she plumped for the simple way and finished , ‘ He has given her a baby . ’
20 She suddenly wanted to throw something at him , anything , needing to hurt him as she was hurting , but could n't actually reach his ambitious heart , so she aimed for the next best thing : his self-respect .
21 Her parents are dead , so she lives with an unkind aunt and her children .
22 Rachel was n't expecting her family to arrive until late morning so she decided on a quick visit to the occupational health centre to see if by any remote chance David might be there .
23 He remained as tenant , as did his sister after him until she died in the late sixties . ’
24 ‘ I 'm showing Melanie the neighbourhood , ’ said Finn , clutching his sister 's shoulders and rocking her kneeling form to and fro in an embrace which made her laugh soundlessly until she looked like a young girl .
25 Laying her basket down , she ran towards the shriek , her feet slipping on the loose ground as she came under the trees , until she finished with an uncontrollable slide that landed her almost on top of Oz .
26 She walks from her flat at the wrong end of Ladbroke Grove , along the Harrow Road , under various stretches of motorway , past the Metropole Hotel where she calls in to buy herself a drink in the Cosmo-Cocktail Bar ( she is perversely fond of the Metropole Hotel ) , and then through various increasingly handsome although gloomy back streets , until she arrives at the arranged corner .
27 How deeply she 'd slept she did n't appreciate until she woke to the remote hoot of river traffic , and the sound of a pigeon cooing rhythmically just outside the window .
28 All went well until she came to a small boy in the second row .
29 Meryl tucked the papers under her arm and decided to walk around the boundary until she came to an alternative entrance .
30 As soon as she reached the open deer-park she ran , and she hardly paused until she came to the broad track that sloped down to the marsh , smiling and vivid green in the late afternoon sunshine .
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