Example sentences of "she [modal v] [adv] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | She ought therefore to slip on the fur boots … put a little hay in the bottom of the coach … |
| 2 | After making first animal feed ( korm ) and only later cabbage soup ( shchi ) for the family , she may finally turn to the work that occupies the womenfolk from November until Lent — spinning flax from that blue-flowered , frail-leaved plant plucked by the root in handfuls in the August of 1921 . |
| 3 | Curiously , the female will help each male defend his territory from a neighbour , even though a few minutes later she may well move into the neighbour 's territory and switch sides . |
| 4 | If this visit is not possible , she should fill in section B or C ( as well as section A ) on the back of the death certificate ( Form BD8 ) issued by the Registrar and send it to her local Social Security Office without delay , and they will send her a claim form ; or she may just write to the local office asking for a claim form for widow 's benefit . |
| 5 | She may also participate in the ward teaching , either at the bedside or by leading tutorial sessions . |
| 6 | She has also been told that she must not remain in the room after 11:30pm and that the campus is off limits for her 18-month-old miniature dachshund . |
| 7 | A Brownie who stops the ball with her hands must then try to roll it between someone else 's legs , but she must not move from the circle . |
| 8 | She must therefore establish with the client whether those later accounts contain similar items to those challenged for previous years . |
| 9 | She knew she should n't speak to a strange man , but as her Brownie Guider was under a tree not many yards away she thought she could tell him about the litter that had caused the Pack to lose the use of Ferngrove Park . |
| 10 | Ellen wondered if she should perhaps look for a replacement , but put it off . |
| 11 | They said it was for her own protection and they felt she might not surrender to the court . |
| 12 | Elisabeth felt serene ; accompanied by Rosa 's good sense she might well get through the rest of the day without the invasive noises and searing pain that thoughts of the past aroused in her . |
| 13 | She might even return to the house after suffering a miserable day because of him . |
| 14 | She might even fall into the telescope lens and go crashing down upon herself . |
| 15 | Write a report , warning her briefly of any problems and difficulties of interpretation that might occur and suggest how she might best proceed with the study . |
| 16 | It did cross my mind that she might actually get across the damn thing and hit land before the wind dropped , but I reckoned that even if that happened I had done my best , and honour was satisfied . |
| 17 | Robyn rose early to skies that promised a truly blissful day of warm summer sunshine , showered and dressed and then drove off in her dilapidated jeep which was packed to the gunwales with everything she might possibly need for the day ahead . |
| 18 | She 'll probably go to a Citizen 's Advice Bureau . |
| 19 | ‘ If you stay here she 'll probably call for a dozen more rehearsals of that damn kiss — so why do n't we cut out of here for a while and go for a coffee ? |
| 20 | ‘ You do n't think she 'll simply go to the police station and ask to speak — ’ |
| 21 | She says she 'll never get over the loss . |
| 22 | At the top of a wave she could easily see across the Longstone rock to the other side . |
| 23 | Who knows , with the right song and promotion , she could even head into a harder , rockier realm . |
| 24 | As she lay between the sheets , Hari felt a great restlessness grip her , she thought of Craig 's face so close to hers and she could barely breathe for the confused emotions that raced through her . |
| 25 | She could either step off the pavement or walk with a clang on an iron hatch she was sure would cave in one day and she 'd be deep underground and lost forever . |
| 26 | Recording a verdict that Mrs Bowyer ‘ Took her own life ’ , Dr Weir said : ‘ This is terribly tragic because she did it because she could not cope with the pain of the illness she suffered from . ’ |
| 27 | She could not tell in the torchlight whether it was ink or blood . |
| 28 | She could not cope with lifts , and she could not go into the garden shed in case the door closed upon her . |
| 29 | The letter must have said that she could not go to the Mansion again . |
| 30 | Mum always bragged about never borrowing off anyone but I had noticed that since Dad had been on short time she seemed to have more money than ever to spend and was getting more friendly with the neighbours she could not stand as a rule . |