Example sentences of "[adj] [vb past] her [prep] " in BNC.

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1 That made her to me , a mere new boy , a prefect .
2 That stopped her in her tracks .
3 Some rattled on the glass , some got her in the face , some spurted into the room .
4 This led her to the alarming conclusion that it was not they who were bigger , but she who was smaller — and a lot smaller .
5 This led her into masterpieces like Gilda and The Lady from Shanghai , plus a fistful of failed marriages .
6 This provided her with the ideal opportunity to research and write a book about the local food , which resulted in the publication of The Taste of Cyprus ( Interworld Publications , £5.95 ) , an enjoyable look at seasonal Cypriot cooking .
7 This provided her with some seeds and a loan to buy a goat .
8 This led to the development officer having to assume such a role herself , and occasionally this involved her in more work than she felt she could easily provide .
9 Another showed her on top of a mantelpiece with Lord Byron 's bust tucked cosily between her legs .
10 The man half carried , half pulled her into a nearby pub , where he propped her in a Windsor chair and went to fetch water from the bar .
11 This kept her in Scotland cut off from the son of her first marriage and the daughter of the second in France , both of whom she clearly loved .
12 This reminded her of the Colonel and his visit to the Somerset County Cricket ground , courtesy of Matthew Prescott and his mother .
13 This reminded her of a stately home .
14 This shot her into Hollywood 's Hall of Fame — the one girl who said ‘ No ’ to Warren Beatty .
15 This left her with a severe form of amnesia that reduced her memory span to 20 minutes or less .
16 That pleased her for some unknown reason .
17 It is significant that , in an age when belief in miracles , extreme saintliness and revelation were of the stuff of daily life , so many of her contemporaries believed Margery to be mentally ill ; only , probably , the superstitious , the credulous and the ignorant believed her to be a genuine mystic .
18 Sabine followed her to the shade of the veranda , and took the cushioned chair her hostess indicated .
19 That shook her to her heart ; she 'd known he was different from other men , but not this different .
20 These stood her in good stead as a borough councillor and labour organizer , but proved to be much less effective in national politics .
21 They all found her on the telephone to her boyfriend again .
22 The first day she went to that school , I remember , we all followed her up the road to the bus-stop , laughing at her .
23 They all treated her like a child .
24 ‘ Alice Muir , ’ he writes , ‘ was a homeopathist and in 1878 treated old Mrs McNeil at the Boathouse in Brodick so successfully that two years later the latter presented her with an engraved tumbler glass . ’
25 Oh so long before John and I , but er , oh no they all had her under the thumb .
26 Now that she was too old to dance regularly she would understudy the Girls and they all recognized her as a marvellous dancer :
27 She did n't want to settle down , you see , and they all wanted her to . ’
28 Never quite stationary , the mag-lev decanted her on a windy platform and whined away into the cavernous tunnel .
29 Surprised that he had even told anyone , let alone complimented her in her absence , Ellie looked at him in astonishment — which was a waste of time , because he had found something quite riveting to stare at in the fireplace .
30 Prosser , now a clear favourite to complete a maiden victory as a professional , had a slight hiccup when she found sand to lose a shot at the short second before birdies at the third and sixth carried her to the turn in 35 , one under .
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