Example sentences of "she [vb past] [verb] [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 She admitted destroying property by fire and making hoax telephone calls and was conditionally discharged for one year .
2 Twice she tried to get water to Midnight .
3 She 'd saved Blazer from slaughter .
4 He had even held the receiver out in Folly 's direction , but she 'd blushed crimson with embarrassment and pushed it away .
5 She remembered now why she 'd hated sport at school .
6 One of them , recently relieved of a large Norwegian and still visibly tense , said she 'd lost interest in food and would settle for not having all the cup handles knocked off .
7 Only a short time before she 'd had Penry for company while she knitted .
8 Every time she imagined coming face to face with him her stomach knotted .
9 She began to discuss illness with authority .
10 ( They would marry two years later , some months after she had given birth to twin boys .
11 She claimed that she had surrendered possession of Bigorre to Edward I in England by word of mouth , but without prejudice to her rights .
12 He had given her a sob-story and for a few hours — a few fatal hours — she had mistaken compassion for love .
13 In the past , she had played hostess at dinner parties there .
14 She had limited capacity for invention , and her fairy stories are low on enchantment , but she had unusual talent for entering into a child 's feelings .
15 She tells us that she had studied scripture from childhood , and had been drawn to the prophecies of Daniel and Revelation at the age of fifteen , in 1636 .
16 Following article in the last issue on ‘ returning to work ’ felt that there was another side to the coin and felt she had to put pen to paper to balance out various viewpoints .
17 In the first two years of office she had to give way to Cabinet pressure on pay rises for MPs , the scale of public spending cuts in November 1981 , gas prices , the Rhodesian settlement , the compromise on the EEC budget ( faced with the implicit resignation of Lord Carrington , who had negotiated it , if she did not accept ) and , while Mr Prior was at Employment , action against trade union immunities and the closed shop .
18 The inquest heard she had spent time in council care as a child and feared something similar might happen again .
19 At work , given that , despite her de glamorisation , she had had cause to cold-shoulder one Lothario from Purchasing and another from Sales who had been fresh beyond what she thought acceptable , she was quite contented with her lot .
20 The memory of the terrible moment she had come face to face with Salt rolled over her .
21 She had sold pride for pleasure .
22 In the end she had sold bit by bit anything she could lay her hands on .
23 When she got home she had to boil spaghetti in acqua minerale .
24 Then , one morning , just as suddenly as she had taken leave of absence , she was back .
25 She suggested meeting Wainfleet at lunchtime to hear the rest , confident he would not turn her down .
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