Example sentences of "she became [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She seems to have been a stern mother ( she was always a deeply reserved woman ) who mellowed when she became a grandmother . |
| 2 | After her arrest , she told police why she became a call girl . |
| 3 | Accepted as Chinese , she became a superstar appearing in China and abroad . |
| 4 | In 1874 she became a lecturer in education , hygiene , and physiology , and vice-principal at the Bishop Otter College in Chichester . |
| 5 | Valerie taught languages in schools until 1964 when she became a Lecturer in the Department of Education at Keele University . |
| 6 | During World War I she became a home nurse and was awarded the Red Cross gold medal . |
| 7 | ‘ So she became a writer in English , but without Englishness presumably ? ’ asked my friend when we met again . |
| 8 | When she became a widow , everything changed . |
| 9 | Isobel Thompson had been a missionary in West Africa for seventeen years before she became a deacon . |
| 10 | ‘ She was a happy-go-lucky girl but she became a bulimia victim . |
| 11 | She became a comic because ‘ I could n't act ’ . |
| 12 | She became a pilot and now flies jumbo jets between Bali , Hawaii and Los Angeles . |
| 13 | In the early Fifties she decided to branch out on her own ; she moved west and drove with her two children across America to Los Angeles , where she became a secretary in an aircraft factory and later a fashion buyer at J.C . |
| 14 | After time off to have children , she became a secretary at Kendall Primary School , Colchester , where she stayed for five years before moving at Myland . |
| 15 | In my opinion it is not necessary in the present case to consider whether the unborn child was a person in law or at which stage she became a person . |
| 16 | As she became a phenomenon across the world Kylie and her organisation also began looking at sponsorship and allowing the star 's image to be associated with High Street products . |
| 17 | Active involvement in the League of Nations Union followed World War I. She became a member of its executive in 1928 and vice-chairman in 1939 . |
| 18 | She became a member of the non-militant wing of the women 's suffrage movement , the Fabian Society , and the Women 's Labour League . |
| 19 | She became a member of the advisory committee of London magistrates , and editor of Labour Woman . |
| 20 | She became a member of the Salvation Army Students ' Fellowship and was soon fully involved in university life . |
| 21 | When they reached the shearers ' quarters she became a bundle of activity , doing all she could to assist Matt in setting up the large barbecue , and then searching for dry wood to boil the water for the billy tea . |
| 22 | But Margaret laughed at him , and when she heard about a new God who sacrificed only himself , and gave bread and sweet wine to the people , she became a Christian . |
| 23 | Before she became a Christian she was active in politics and her prospects in that field were good . |
| 24 | It was the unfortunate Bishop of Norwich , hereinafter referred to as The Bloody Bishop , to quote Her Royal Highness , who had trouble grasping how quietly she became a hospice star . |
| 25 | In many ways she became a symbol of the White Revolution during the sixties . |
| 26 | In 1862 she became a Nightingale probationer at St Thomas 's Hospital , London . |
| 27 | Taught by her father ( a native of the Donegal Gaeltacht ) and guided by Monaghan singer Oliver Mulligan , she became a doyenne of the London Irish music scene . |
| 28 | She became a voice speaking out from the shadows . |
| 29 | She was educated at home until the age of twelve , when she became a day-boarder at Strathallan House , London , until the age of sixteen . |
| 30 | In March 1886 she became a columnist for the Illustrated London News , writing the Ladies ' Notes , a post which she held until 1918 . |