Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] she [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I knew I should throw her to the patrol and make my own getaway , but she appealed to the chink in my armour .
2 Or if this is the whim of some trouble-stirring witch , you must beat her to the ground and punish her .
3 We must bring her into the Hall . ’
4 ‘ Then you must thank her for the invitation and suggest a postponement . ’
5 So much so , that the doctor , who was new to the district , thought that for safety 's sake , Jim should take her into the hospital at Invercargill .
6 He rushed towards her so violently that Miss Fogerty put out her hands to grasp his shoulders before he should butt her to the ground .
7 But as long as she do n't forget Ga cos I wo n't see her , well we 'll see her on the Saturday but it well I suppose that 'll that wo n't make much difference will it ?
8 I 've told her I 'll see her at the funeral , though I suppose it wo n't be for a while .
9 I 'll see her in the morning and .
10 I 'll charm her from the tree .
11 how she speaks no he , he might ban her from the shop if she , if she keeps Well you know she 's called her all sorts of things in front of people .
12 Long before she left school , Clara discovered that whatever negligent indifference might greet her in the bosom of her family , she was capable of arousing strife in breasts other than those of Miss Haines and Mrs Hill .
13 Guessing what might greet her in the canteen , she opted for sandwiches in the laboratory , but because today no one else on the team was prepared to forgo his lunch-hour proper she was on her own until she was interrupted .
14 She was n't scared of the company who might join her on the journey , for fright was not a condition she admitted ; she only wanted to study her surroundings without discretion , and such intensity made strangers feel uneasy .
15 Make Sheila a wondrous cup of 99 tea — that 'll have her over the moon in seconds .
16 So I 'll take her to the doctor .
17 We 'll take her to the hospital . ’ ’
18 I 'll take her in the Mercedes . ’
19 She 'll be busy with photographers and fittings for the next few days and I 'll join her after the show . ’
20 ‘ I 'll clap her in the guardhouse when she does arrive , ’ said Joe .
21 As I looked at her , I thought of her shrinking , like someone in a fairytale , and how one day I might hold her in the palm of my hand with her little voice squeaking commands at me as if she was a mouse I 'd picked up in the garden .
22 She 'll give a pound coin to one of the tinkers ’ children when there 're dozens of them running round , and she 'll let them see she 's got lots more pound coins , and then she has to give them all one or they 'll bang her on the head and take them . ’
23 If only she knew someone , even of small influence , who might put her in the way of finding something more congenial — and in a genteel home .
24 The water 's on , I might put her in the bath and give the hair a quick wash .
25 ‘ If you do n't want me to call an ambulance , I 'll drive her to the hospital , if you like , ’ offered Paul Lexington .
26 ‘ I 'll get her into the car , ’ he said .
27 ‘ I expect he 'll put her on the pill , ’ says Marjorie , making herself a fresh pot of tea .
28 I 'll put her in the pram .
29 ‘ Just the same , I think I 'll put her in the picture . ’
30 Every day it was : ‘ If she 's expecting I 'll rescue her off the streets … ’
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