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

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1 Arlen Specter ( Pennsylvania ) accused her without substantiating evidence of " flat-out perjury " , and introduced without prior notice an affidavit from an acquaintance of Hill who accused her of being a sexual fantasist .
2 The doomed one was fragile and childlike between the tall stoic guards who led her to her fate .
3 TENSE , WHITE-knuckle narco drama starring Jennifer Jason Leigh as a rookie cop and Jason Patric as the seasoned , streetwise superior who takes her under his wing and into a maelstrom of danger and addiction .
4 She revealed it was Alan who took her under his wing when she first joined the cast as a relatively inexperienced actress .
5 On the waterfront she ran into the most assiduous of her mother 's winter acquaintances who greeted her with an exhibition of surprise .
6 Hugh Cudlipp , the newspaper baron who launched her on her career , advised her never to say how old she was .
7 Any smoothy who saw her as a soft touch was in for a shock .
8 Not only would she be able to stand in the Commons bar and glare at Conservatives who betrayed her during the leadership contest , thus putting them off their ill-earned whiskies , but chastise those responsible for mishandling the Tory campaign .
9 But she 's secretly ambivalent about her friends and an open breach looms when she 's drawn to charismatic outsider J.D. who seduces her into an apparently humorous plan of attack .
10 Ran away with the blacksmith who beat her with his bellows if his dinner was n't ready on time , and now she lies buried underneath the spreading chestnut tree .
11 A drug specialist service works out a withdrawal programme with her GP who introduces her to a support group and individual counselling .
12 Other interviewers who met her on set have tried to solve the riddle of her success .
13 In the Australian bush in the early 1930s , my mother-to-be was the daughter of a locomotive driver who watched her like a hawk and forbade her to go to the crasser ends of town .
14 In a period of ten months in 1764 – 5 the Exeter Mercury reported the case of a man , wife , son and daughter-in-law jointly indicted for the murder of a girl apprentice by " beating and barbarously using her " ; the ill-treatment of a thirteen-year-old girl by a master and mistress who branded her on her buttocks , chained her for six hours to an apple tree and then beat her severely before making her work ; and a third case , which shows up the vulnerability to sexual abuse of children bound out by the parish , in which a man was sentenced for castrating two eight-year-old boys .
15 Alexandra felt the six accusing , disappointed eyes turned upon her as she came in , three Bewicks who despised her for her inability to be one of them .
16 She spoke to Frankl who guided her to what is eternal and evanescent in life .
17 Auntie Lou had friends in the town who asked her to tea sometimes but she never dared ask them back .
18 There , she is befriended by Stoney , a sexy rock ‘ n ’ roller who rescues her from a world of LSD that she has dropped into .
19 The performance of Lucy Alcorn ( Mrs Montgomery ) was also noted by Mr Poynor who described her as a ‘ natural , easy actress . ’
20 Lisa was apparently introduced to James Gilbey by her agent 's assistant , Catrina Skepper who invited her to a weekend party in North Yorkshire .
21 Knowing that her remaining twin was in danger , she rushed to the home of a friend who drove her to hospital .
22 St Agnes FCJ was in Sierra Leone , before she was forced to flee and it was Joseph and his friend who helped her at the time .
23 The 20-year-old was collected from the prison in Durham by relatives who drove her to a secret destination .
24 In feeling , though not in detail , this stands closer perhaps to another figure known in many copies through which a really great original seems to shine : ‘ Amelung 's goddess ’ ( fig. 81 ) , after the scholar who reconstructed her from copies of the head ( known by a quaint tradition as ‘ Aspasia ’ ) and of the body , one with a Roman portrait-head .
25 It was better , but not a lot , and McLeish who knew her to be in her late fifties decided any casual observer would put her at nearer seventy .
26 Miss T. was then examined by the obstetrics registrar who found her to be in a distressed condition with respiratory pain and contractions .
27 ‘ It 's just that the only person who saw her on Saturday was the Minister — Mr Hawick . ’
28 Mrs Buck 's taken out an official complaint against the officers who arrested her at the chemist in Oxford .
29 Julia was touched by the number of people who congratulated her on her recovery as she made her way with her cushion to her allotted seat at the end of the press benches , and gave several brief accounts of her illness to people who asked .
30 , is officially described as office cleaner , but became much more than that to the people who knew her during her 33 years with the company .
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