Example sentences of "[vb -s] her [adv] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 As his wife has a broad range of interests , he instinctively knows she has things to teach him , so he needs her even more at this time in his life than ever before .
2 Her lack of authority is helped neither by a recorded balance that places her too far from the microphone throughout , nor by Claudio Abbado 's propensity for extremes of tempo .
3 The lady in the story ( as plainly told as it is titled ) inexplicably turns , halfway through an ordinary afternoon , into a bright-eyed vixen ; and the man in the story , equally inexplicably , Boy thought , remains faithful to her and loves her dearly even when she leaves him in order to raise a family with another animal and he even , in the end , goes mad with love for her .
4 ‘ She 's such a darling , Guy , and Charles loves her so much … ’
5 He loves her so much and what 's he going through now she has told him she has a child by another man ? ’
6 Because she loves her so much .
7 She ranges historically as far back as the Florence of Savonarola 's time in Romola , and geographically she actually encompasses themes such as Judaism in her last novel Daniel Deronda , and that , I think , you know , takes her both chronologically and geographically well beyond Jane Austen 's range of interest .
8 Oh well , cos he phones her up then .
9 WHILE you are waiting for Andrew Morton 's book on Princess Diana , Lady Colin Campbell offers her slightly less rough portrait in DIANA IN PRIVATE ( Warner , £5.99 ) .
10 Doohan eases off the throttle just enough to bring the Honda approximately into line before he keels her over once again .
11 She sends her very best wishes to everyone .
12 It serves her right really .
13 Her time of 31.15sec puts her in today 's final , helping her club maintain the pressure on Portsmouth Northsea , the defending champions .
14 It does grow less from the time her grown-up children leave the home and this crisis , which often happens quite early in life , often disturbs her very badly ; but still she does not see herself thrown into total idleness and her role of grandmother brings her fresh possibilities .
15 Marian 's work now suits her particularly well and in an effort to redress some of the solicitor 's problems described above she has begun to be involved in advocacy training for solicitors assisting in courses run by the College of Law — helping others towards the successful career which she demonstrates is possible from whatever your legal origins .
16 And she likes her very much and erm I told you she by chance .
17 Mrs Noble , he said , thought him completely immoral and his own parents were chary of allowing Helen to visit him in his study bedroom at Shelgate Road as she used to do , although , he informed Harry , ‘ Mother knows Helen so well and likes her so much . ’
18 Hamlet treats her so badly because he is angry at her lack of willpower against Claudius , the man he hates .
19 no makes her not as bad
20 Actually she lights her torch at one of the candles in the church and somebody runs her up here in a car while she holds the torch out of the window .
21 ‘ It brought me a lot of luck and I hope it brings her just as much . ’
22 Marriage exposes the woman to tyranny , while celibacy leaves her scarcely better off .
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