Example sentences of "[prep] what she [verb] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ That half-hearted performance you put on back at the police station wo n't be enough to convince her , not after what she witnessed last night … all your near-hysterical ramblings ! ’
2 The police had been convinced it was a genuine accident that took his life ( and that of his mistress ) but after what she 'd been through , after what she had discovered , Donna could not believe that men willing to kill for the possession of a book had not taken the life of the man she 'd loved .
3 Her head was aching a bit too , but then that was not surprising perhaps after what she 'd been through this evening .
4 After what she 'd said earlier … ’
5 But after what she said
6 After what she had gone through she knew she could not reconstruct the universe , only recapture her own lost world .
7 The police had been convinced it was a genuine accident that took his life ( and that of his mistress ) but after what she 'd been through , after what she had discovered , Donna could not believe that men willing to kill for the possession of a book had not taken the life of the man she 'd loved .
8 Penny left home at 15 and married at 18 , having a baby quickly — and after what she says was a fairly happy period of her life , she began to go downhill fast .
9 Anne Henderson emerged from Oxford County Court , delighted , after what she described as ’ A week of Hell ’ .
10 ‘ We do n't want to put her under a great deal of pressure after what she 's been through .
11 She was obviously shaken , and who could blame her after what she 's been through .
12 How the hell can I tell her after what she 's just been through , Newman asked himself .
13 Not after what she 's been through .
14 Even after what she did ? ’
15 After what she did ? ’
16 She came to for a bit when we brought her into the light , but I had difficulty following what she said .
17 She set off towards what she imagined was the outer door , intending to walk in the open , but in a moment she had somehow lost herself in the maze of corridors .
18 Which is just as well considering what she had to put up with from the fans .
19 Marcia says she Yinka was nervous , but is proud of what she achived .
20 She had doubts about the road but then found herself driving along the grey fortress walls of what she hoped might be the Castello Crocetto .
21 The profound anguish and hopeless despair of this woman in the face of what she believed to be the moral ruin of her whole life can not well be described .
22 Even now she felt sorry for him , unable to fix at the front of her mind the full extent of what she believed he had done .
23 Phrases such as ‘ TINA ’ ( ‘ there is no alternative ’ ) in answer to critics of her economic policy , and ‘ We want our money ’ ( ‘ I can not play Sister Bountiful to the Community ’ ) to her EEC partners over the perennial problem of Britain 's budget payments , sum up the spirit of what she feels and argues .
24 His ignorance of what she feels about his ‘ human kindness ’ — she rejects any ‘ compunctious visiting of nature ’ ( 44 ) — makes him a victim , or accomplice , who has to be instructed in hypocrisy : One of Shakespeare 's problems in having to develop an evil conspiracy in the absence of any vocal moral commentary on it is to make it judge or condemn itself .
25 Afterwards she could n't remember half of what she 'd said .
26 For a moment , she was n't sure of what she 'd just said .
27 Gave him a small taste of what she 'd had to suffer ?
28 In spite of what she 'd done — even when she was dead — he went on loving her — the blind , stupid fool . ’
29 A romantic little episode , yet the intensity of what she 'd felt in those moments could have overwhelmed her completely if she had n't remembered Didi 's words .
30 His expression studiously blank , hiding his thoughts , concealing any reaction to what had taken place , he drove in silence , while Luce struggled to make sense of what she 'd heard .
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