Example sentences of "[adj] she [was/were] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 And I could see that this she were telling me .
2 ( 40 ) She explained that she had worked as a volunteer in the parish and had felt that in doing this she was sharing his ministry — how ask him to give it up ?
3 By this she was referring to her perceived poor organisation and her lack of knowledge about other approaches to teaching , learning and assessment .
4 Despite this she was tempted to flirt with him .
5 Miss Henrietta 's death had seemed so much more terrible and yet when she ventured to say this she was met with blank looks .
6 Only her head was free to move by now and this she was tossing from side to side , her eyes rolling in panic , while her fear was further expressed in snorts and whimpers .
7 This she was required to do from behind a glass screen and , having done so , was immediately ushered out .
8 In 1972 she was awarded the UN peace medal .
9 In 1885 she was appointed lecturer in psychology at Westfield College , London .
10 The redoubtable Ethel must have been shocked when it was made clear she was down-graded to five , the same as Gracie Holt .
11 It was clear she was waging an internal battle with herself , but finally the actress in her won out , and she tossed her luxuriant hair back contemptuously .
12 She made it clear she was making hay while the sun shone .
13 It was clear she was blaming Paula bitterly for the interrupted afternoon and her boss 's drastic change of mood .
14 Miss Jarman 's rasping voice cut through Jess 's picture of herself as a fairground tumbler and she repeated her story in a flat monotone , conscious of a depressing conviction that the more often she told it , the more tangled she was becoming in this battle that was all about other people 's money and injured pride .
15 During a fleeting unrestricted period in 1985 she was named co-president of the United Democratic Front , the mainstream anti-apartheid organisation inside South Africa .
16 Instead , hesitantly , terribly afraid she was doing the wrong thing , she plucked meanings from the firmament .
17 He was afraid she was becoming corrupted .
18 She looked away , afraid she was going to break down .
19 You talk about going and — all I was afraid she was going to do — she was coming on to the road so she would run into me !
20 He was afraid she was going off her head , and this made him unreasonably irritable .
21 Afraid she was going to cry , she whirled round without finishing it , going into the bathroom and slamming the door .
22 But he was very much afraid she was going to be rather good in Luxembourg — it was a role not unlike that of Countess Maritza .
23 When Eva was three years old she was taken by train to the city .
24 In 1876 she was elected to represent Hackney on the London School Board .
25 Muriel , said Jasper , was leaving No. 45 She was going to begin work .
26 In 1892 she was appointed vice-consul in Okoyong , presiding over the native court , and later ( 1905 ) vice-president of Ikot Obong native court .
27 In 1826 she was joined by her sisters-in-law , Sarah and Ann , who had just lost their mother ; the poor relief ‘ Extras ’ list granted them 1s. or 18d. a week for at least the next three years .
28 Grabbing her case , she marched along the passage to find a bedroom as far away from Guy Sterne 's as possible , and pushed inside it , shutting the door and leaning weakly back against it , suddenly aware of how much she was trembling .
29 ‘ It is gazpacho andaluz , ’ Ana told her when she murmured how much she was enjoying it .
30 McAllister thought that when it was cooler , in the early evening , she might walk towards St Paul 's to see the sights there , and was content to sit , her feet on a tapestry-covered tuffet , finishing off her embroidery for the bazaar ; she was astonished to find how much she was looking forward to it .
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