Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] she on the " in BNC.

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1 Bernie Scholtz passed her on the iron stairs as she was hurrying out .
2 The blow caught her on the cheek and she fell against Gilbert .
3 The blow caught her on the right side of her face , high on the cheek bone , beneath the eye .
4 She did n't care about anything ; she just wanted Meredith to see her on the back of the Prince 's white charger .
5 Markby joined her on the further side and they both stopped to watch as their bovine companions lumbered up and stood in a row staring at them expectantly , tossing muddy heads .
6 Returning to England she was able to put her principles of movement teaching into practice with Molly accompanying her on the piano .
7 You 'd like that , would n't you , Leith ? ’ he had the unmitigated nerve to put her on the spot .
8 David kissed her on the mouth .
9 Dr Neil saw her on the bed , face swollen and unrecognisable , all her bright lustre gone .
10 Corbett patted her on the hand .
11 She was barely aware of the other models joining her on the platform , followed by Rainmondo himself , something he did only for very important clients .
12 Once the luggage was stowed away on board Penry lifted her on the deck of the Angharad and cast off .
13 Her unfortunate gaffe over tea made it impossible for Elisabeth to offer any excuse when Mitzi Baum accosted her on the stairs on the way to dinner and asked her to share her table .
14 Ann Williams pipped her on the line and the Sale athlete is among her rivals again , along with Yugoslav Snezana Pajkic , the European 1500 metres champion , and Gateshead Harrier Chris Cahill .
15 Her sons kissed her on the forehead .
16 A head collar was eventually put on her in the chute , and when she threw her head up in anxiety a roustabout hit her on the face with a lump of wood ‘ for being so stupid ! ’
17 There was nothing wrong in that , except that Eleanor had little idea about the conditions awaiting her on the construction site in Alaska .
18 Cy McCray pecked her on the cheek .
19 But such criticisms were rebutted this week by Selina herself with the simple argument that whatever her talents are , one of them lies in getting people to watch her on the television .
20 Several people complimented her on the beauty of the surroundings , because it was her picnic and so for a while Wales was her dining-room .
21 In fact she had been feeling tired and queasy for the past few days ; and that night , when the leading man laid her on the sofa , suddenly turned her head and , without letting the audience see , vomited quietly down the sofa back .
22 An Edinburgh postman 's second wife protested when a cousin congratulated her on the birth of her first step-grandchild , ‘ You 'll be a granny now . ’
23 A wild midnight gallop lands her on the very doorstep of her ancestral home , and the fun and games commence .
24 After a long session trying on clothes , she was walking out with her purchases when a man tapped her on the shoulder and asked her to go back into the shop .
25 ‘ What now ? ’ she snapped , apprehension putting her on the attack .
26 Guy met her on the threshold , only just managing to avoid knocking her over .
27 She smiled when Susan kissed her on the cheek .
28 A hand touched her on the shoulder .
29 Stuart touched her on the arm — not a gesture I had ever seen come naturally to him before — and muttered , ‘ I told you not to believe anything he said . ’
30 One hot day , Jane was gardening on the other side of the hedge and one of the bees stung her on the head .
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