Example sentences of "she [vb past] [pers pn] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She sighed and relaxed and when his lips sought hers again she met them with matching urgency .
2 The inner ring itself could never quite understand her arrival there , and concluded finally that she made it through sheer cheek .
3 He was only halfway there when she passed him at full speed , shouting ‘ Slow coach ! ’ as she flew ahead .
4 He pushed the invitation over to her : she regarded it with mock distaste .
5 Then she tried 'em with new make-up On a sponsored run round Bacup , And at Norwich for a porridge Eating contest which she won .
6 Here is the modest parish church of St Mary : the date of its founding is obscure , but a panel over the porch records that the building was restored by Lady Anne Clifford in 1663 after she found it in ruinous condition .
7 Abruptness was her most familiar mode , and Liz sometimes fancied that she practised it with peculiar pleasure on Charles , whenever she got the chance : and Charles , accustomed to being listened to with reverence , took it in good part .
8 ‘ I am not walking to any hut with you , ’ she assured him with icy defiance .
9 Her hands rested on it as she surveyed me with calm enquiry .
10 ‘ Thank you so much for the advice , ’ she told him with icy calm , ‘ but I can assure you that it was n't necessary . ’
11 ‘ Oh … oh , so was mine , ’ she told him with hasty fervour .
12 ‘ There are other ways , ’ she told him with Spartan vigour .
13 ‘ Oh , I can think of several things , ’ she told him with soft-voiced hostility .
14 She told him about open heart surgery , and lasers ; about credit cards and the cost of living , and the vast expense involved when buying a moderately sized residence like Rose Cottage , which he regarded as little short of scandalous , totally unable to begin to comprehend such vast sums of money being paid for such a relatively small return .
15 ‘ I was n't aware there was anyone awake when I decided to swim , ’ she informed him with regal hauteur .
16 ‘ You 've no business being here , ’ she informed him with razor-edged control .
17 She flooded it with electric light .
18 She watched him in reluctant fascination as he put to her , ‘ When it comes to being irresponsible , your brother , I 'm afraid , has already proved himself to be in the top league . ’
19 She watched it with mild curiosity ; it seemed to have a life of its own .
20 It had hardened slightly and she moistened it with icy water , kneading it until it shed a film of white liquid .
21 Mrs Browning handed her Ellen 's missive as though it were hardly fit to handle and she took it with equal reluctance .
22 She viewed him with deep suspicion , all too conscious of the threat underlying his words .
23 As she turned she saw him with startling clarity , brightly instantaneous as a camera flash .
24 Out of the corner of her mouth — and she did it with great flair — Sorrel said :
25 Like the prophets of the Old Testament , she was compelled to reprove sinners , especially those in high places , such as the Archbishop of Canterbury ; and , like the prophets , she did it with immense tactlessness .
26 She did it by careful eating and taking more exercise and , whatever anyone else tries to tell you , that is the only way to be sure of losing weight .
27 ‘ You 're such a stick sometimes , ’ Mandy said , but she said it with easy affection .
28 She hated it , and hated him , but she was no longer resisting him , so she accepted it in aching silence , desire overwhelming pride at last .
29 She ushered them into deep leather chairs , offered Edward a copy of the Financial Times ( which he took , cravenly ) and pranced off down a corridor .
30 She kicked him in mock outrage .
  Next page