Example sentences of "[adv] she [verb] [vb pp] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She had been one of them once , but suddenly she had gone a long way away . |
| 2 | He would have enjoyed the odd weekend in Brighton away from the pressures of London life , if only she 'd had a bigger flat . |
| 3 | ‘ She met some guy in there that day , some guy she used to go with , and he must 've said something because the next thing anyone knew , she was screaming at him , Pete was in the bar the morning after , he said the window was all over the floor , apparently she 'd thrown an ashtray at the guy and it had missed and taken the whole window out instead , and when he took her by the arm and tried to calm her down , she shook him off and ran out of the bar , right out in the street , and like I said , it was the bottom of a hill and there was a truck coming — ‘ |
| 4 | Apparently she 's got a problem that the oil pollution is coming off this site where they 're refurbishing the boilers . |
| 5 | Perhaps her cure took place while she was still at Hampole and the Office refers to her as a recluse because that is what she later became , or perhaps she had become an anchoress while still at Hampole . |
| 6 | Perhaps she had suffered a small fit after all , or could it have been a touch of fever ? |
| 7 | Perhaps she had allowed a horror of Morpurgo 's appearance to bias her judgement . |
| 8 | ‘ Perhaps she 's got a new music teacher , ’ Annie said . |
| 9 | Yeah perhaps she 's got a mutual agreement that they 'll just end up perhaps getting married , I do n't know |
| 10 | They 're on about erm perhaps she 's got a new outfit . . |
| 11 | and obviously she 's had a lot of bad experiences we ca n't go into now , but people , people do n't trust the drug companies because of all this long history and experiences . |
| 12 | With the power of her eyes alone she had compelled a glass of water to tip and spill its contents over the horrible Headmistress , and anybody who could do that could do anything . |
| 13 | So she 'd had a bit of a go at Bob and er |
| 14 | So she has got a problem then . |
| 15 | So she 's got a sense of humour . |
| 16 | So she 's got a bit of an accent in in a way has n't she ? |
| 17 | Yeah so she 's got a lot of money . |
| 18 | well it is vanity , their health 's not gon na improve by er , with their breasts enlarged so I do n't see why the National Health should pay for that , if they want that doing they should pay themselves , different in Claire 's case because she 's got one breast extremely small and one large one so she 's got a deformity , that 's different , correcting a deformity 's different , but if you just wan na go from a size thirty two to a thirty six B , then you should pay for it do n't you think ? |
| 19 | So she 's got an income of ten . |
| 20 | What I did n't know was that a few months before we started to work together she had written a proposal to the Thai government to start a ‘ machine knitting project ’ in one of her districts . |
| 21 | Tonight she had discovered a new side to herself . |
| 22 | He might be a roaring flirt of the first water , but already she had formed a solid impression that , whatever else Lubor Ondrus might be , he was most loyal to his employer . |
| 23 | Already she had put a little distance between them ! |
| 24 | It seemed that she had been here years , and already she had driven a wedge between her and Ben . |
| 25 | Anyway she 's had a little boy and he 's fine , he 's got a cold that 's why he was n't in today . |
| 26 | On the wall outside she had fixed a large notice which clearly indicated that here was the shop , and for someone to miss it they would need to be exceedingly short-sighted — or dozy . |
| 27 | still I think it 's the fact erm you know y you 're not she 's got a problem on her mind she 's not been well you 're not taking her serious |
| 28 | No I could n't say that that was the child , erm possibly she 's grown a bit , quite considerably . |
| 29 | Almost the first time ever she had volunteered a greeting . |
| 30 | A WOMAN told an Old Bailey jury yesterday she had broken a 30-year silence about sexual abuse by her step-father to protect a young girl . |