Example sentences of "she have [adv] been a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 She has also been a Governor and one time Chairman of the Reigate School of Art & design .
2 She has previously been a youth worker and trainer in both the statutory and voluntary sectors .
3 She has now been a ticket collector for more than 15 years and has won a radio and a newspaper award for her personality and popularity with passengers .
4 Although Monica was brought up in London , she has always been a country girl at heart .
5 She has always been a Liverpool fan , though , and used to follow them to Wembley . ’
6 She had n't deserved their kindness , their good wishes — she 'd hardly been a boon companion of late .
7 She had n't been a patient for over twenty years , since she 'd had the barrage of undignified tests and minor operations that had led to nothing but disappointment .
8 Daphne felt that if she had n't been a girl , she would have been happy ’ ‘ The letters show beyond doubt that Daphne had an affair with the American actress Gertrude Lawrence'
9 She felt that if she had n't been a girl , she would have been happy . ’
10 She had n't been a lad for a couple of years now , but she knew the routine .
11 The official story had always been that Greg was simply a close family friend , but a child could have seen through the pretence and she had not been a child for a very long time , perhaps not since that long-ago night when she was four years old and had stood , unseen , outside a bedroom door …
12 Since she had not been a UK resident for longer than 3 yrs , you had kindly found a policy which charged ‘ only' £14 extra .
13 Instead , she had not been a burden , either in my mind or , more importantly , in her own .
14 She had also been a builder before coming to the school and ended up doing most of the work .
15 In the last ten years she had also been a magistrate , and had become chairman of the Committee of Magistrates .
16 Grace Bird , whom he had worked with before and of whom he was fond , spent most nights up at the hospital knitting in the waiting-room while Dotty ministered to poor old Dickie St Ives , and although he respected Mary Deare as a performer — she was possibly the best Peter since Nina Boucicault — she had never been a chum .
17 She had never been a snob in the unpleasant sense of the word , but she had always set great store by Father 's material success , and later by my having been to Oxford and then on my becoming a doctor .
18 She had always said she had never been a shop-girl and she was n't going to start now .
19 She had never been a Bonapartist , yet that distaste had not made it any easier for her to leave France and follow an army that must fight against her countrymen .
20 It should n't ; she had never been a woman to give a damn about other people 's opinions .
21 Eugénie had not long been an Empress , but she had always been a grandee of Spain , with all that implied in pride and good breeding .
22 There was , she found , a certain satisfaction to be got from standing behind a counter ; she had always been a customer , at the receiving end , until now .
23 She 's ancient , and sexless the way the very old and the very young are , but she 's still been a woman , and I resent that , for my own good reason .
24 She 's always been a star .
25 for three quid — she 's always been a sports fan . )
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