Example sentences of "she be [adv] [adv] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It 's good because she 's away quite a lot and we both work funny hours , so we do n't see each other all the time ! |
| 2 | Er , Eleanor Rebecca she 's actually quite a party animal when she gets going ! |
| 3 | She 's very much a dreamer . |
| 4 | Talk about being thrust into maturity : she 's still only a month off twenty-two and there she is with the barracks on her shoulders and my mother still dizzying about , and Gran … and Gran kicking eighty , acting skittishly . |
| 5 | A very old friend of the family wrote to me when each of my parents died , and from her I had learnt that Sarah had decided to have no more children after Emma , and that Emma had gone to medical school so she is presumably now a doctor somewhere . |
| 6 | The addition of paid work to the housewife 's activities does not mean she is no longer a housewife . |
| 7 | But the addition of paid work to the housewife 's activities does not mean that she is no longer a housewife . |
| 8 | The country of Boaz becomes her country , she is no longer a foreigner here now she has a right to stay because of Boaz And we are citizens of a new country , of a new kingdom . |
| 9 | Steffi is happy though that she is no longer the flavour of the moment for the more inquisitive press . |
| 10 | Joanna Trollope , with The Men and the Girls ( Black Swan ) , is new to my Giants section but she is already there a year earlier than I thought she would be , which is wonderful . |
| 11 | She is almost always a virgin … . |
| 12 | She is as much a part of the family as Mrs Lewis 's own baby sons … we think she is very fortunate to have found such a wonderfully happy home . ’ |
| 13 | Although she is very much a latecomer , Chile is now furiously building her Pacific interests and ambitions . |
| 14 | In as far as there is an average Japanese , he or she is very much a town dweller . |
| 15 | In the earliest versions , which date from 1959 — 60 , Gironella turns her into a sort of rag doll ; perhaps never more than a well-dressed shell , she is now simply a collage of fragments of coarse , torn cloth that appear to be pasted down with thick smears of paint ( Fig. 5 ) . |
| 16 | Knew that she was no longer a child . |
| 17 | Before she finished here and made her way to the sitting room , there were certain things she must say to Cissie , and she must say them without alarming the girl , yet , at the same time , make her aware that she was no longer a child , that she already had the mark of a woman on her . |
| 18 | She wanted so much to confide in Cissie , to share her secret , and after all Cissie was right in saying she was no longer a child . |
| 19 | In the strange light she was no longer a milkmaid , but a vision of woman , the whole of womanhood in one form . |
| 20 | In his arms she was no longer a thinking , rational person , she was merely a being consumed by the flames of need . |
| 21 | She was no longer the proprietor of SUPPLYKITS but the managing director and major shareholder of a public company . |
| 22 | She was no longer the ingenue who had wowed audiences on Broadway with New Faces . |
| 23 | She was no longer the girl she had been when they had first come to live at Cherry Tree Farm . |
| 24 | She was no longer the victim of chance , of a malign fate . |
| 25 | She was no longer the fairy-tale Princess but the royal shopaholic who had lavished a fortune on an endless array of new outfits . |
| 26 | She was so much a daughter of the vicarage in accent , manner , and appearance ( her father had been a clergyman ) that without being told I had assumed , seeing evidence in Mrs Browning 's home that someone at some time had lived in a hot country , that her husband had been a missionary . |
| 27 | She was now only a step away from her target , so she was n't far from getting to know him well enough to question him about his allegiance — just as long as she could keep his escort sweet , which would probably mean more bondage if that was the only way he could get his nuts off . |
| 28 | But from my own researches it became plain to me that she was very much a person of her times , as compared with Beatrice Webb who became so much a critic of her times . |
| 29 | He mentally called her a child to avoid admitting that she was very much a woman . |
| 30 | Though an Anglican , she was very much an adherent of the evangelical , low church wing of her religion . |