Example sentences of "she [vb past] [pers pn] in [art] [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She found him in a small single room that was obviously intended to be his dressing-room or study , furnished with a single bed , rows of built-in cupboards , and under the window a desk and chair .
2 She found them in the Green Room .
3 ‘ You do n't need to come down with me , ’ she advised him in a stifled tone as she moved towards the door .
4 The popular myth paints a homely picture of the Queen Mother ducking around Diana as she schooled her in the subtle arts of royal protocol while the Queen 's senior lady-in-waiting , Lady Susan Hussey took the young woman aside for tuition in regal history .
5 ‘ I want you to drop me off at the nearest hotel , ’ she told him in a strained voice .
6 ‘ I love you , Fernando , ’ she told him in a hoarse whisper , ‘ you must believe that … ’
7 ‘ I heard that , ’ she told him in the same language .
8 ‘ Yous all too late fer lunch , dat finished gone an hour ago , ’ she informed them in no uncertain terms .
9 ‘ I would n't have done any speculating at all , ’ she informed him in a trembling voice , ‘ if you could bring yourself to be honest with me ! ’
10 ‘ I 'm going to find the nearest policeman , ’ she informed him in an icy voice .
11 Because she turned unexpectedly she surprised him in an unguarded moment of frank sexual appraisal , but his dark , unsmiling gaze continued to hold hers steadily until she looked away again .
12 He tried to kiss her , but she evaded him in a half-angry , half-flirtatious way , so they were in the middle of a clumsy clinch when Lucaroni walked in .
13 She heard it in the raised treble , saw it in the bright eyes .
14 She repeated it in a dull , polite way .
15 ‘ Do n't touch me , Luke , ’ she warned him in a low , intense voice .
16 ‘ Love 's little death , ’ she corrected him in a stifled voice .
17 Suddenly she saw him in a new guise .
18 She kept them in a black velvet bag and would occasionally take them out , when Wakelate was busy , to stand them in the sunlight .
19 She kept them in the other day because she sa , erm or something need to keep the , we think it was them anyway with Mrs kept one group in cos erm , she said that someone had nicked off with her pen or something and it was underneath the desk , it had rolled off the desk !
20 To her , religion was morality and appearance , and she kept it in the same compartment of her mind as her dinner napkins .
21 ‘ Kirsty 's my sister , ’ she reminded him in a sharp tone .
22 She marched him in an exact 15 metre circle .
23 But his wife now , she liked them in a motherly kind of way .
24 So she did it in the early morning before the Men came , or in the warm evenings when the Zoo gates were shut .
25 She had them in a big glass jar and if you were very good and special occasions .
26 She said it in a long , sighing breath , still staring , almost avidly , at the side of the house .
27 ‘ We can but of course it wo n't be as easy for us to get away once Maggie is gone , ’ she said it in a pleasant way that sometimes humoured him and sometimes could put his teeth on edge .
28 The next time she said , ‘ Give me some chicken , ’ she said it in the vacant lot behind the Commercial Hotel , and it was a different kind of chicken altogether .
29 Sam Somerville 's rental car had been where she left it in the short-stay carpark at Heathrow .
30 With a shrill yelp she nipped him in the hind leg and he shot away in alarm .
  Next page