Example sentences of "[noun] from [pron] she [vb mod] " in BNC.

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1 She was almost on top of the river before she realised that this was where the path was leading , and here she found another seat from which she could see a boat or two plaiting lazy fans of rippling wake through the smooth water .
2 The two were now inside the grille together and Mena Iskander had been given strict instructions to try to secure Miss Postlethwaite a seat from which she could see Zoser clearly and if possible his wife as well .
3 High ladders from which she must not look down ?
4 She has been feeding intensively in the neighbourhood , building up in her body the reserves from which she will produce her eggs .
5 If he had moved his mouth from hers she would have come to her senses , resisted , but he did no such thing .
6 In the exercise of his power of arrest , it was perfectly proper for the constable to have taken into account that ‘ there was a greater likelihood … that Mrs Mohammed-Holgate would respond truthfully to questions about her connection with or knowledge of the burglary , if she were questioned under arrest at the police station , than if , without arresting her , questions were put to her … at her own home from which she could peremptorily order [ him ] to depart at any moment ’ .
7 Now unemployed , she lives on thirty four pounds a week from which she must pay for all her food and living expenses including some rent .
8 At the same time , in contrast to earlier eras , the housework is more likely to be carried out in isolation , without reference to others or without any external standard of comparison from which she might derive status or recognition for her particular skills as a cook or a housewife .
9 Whenever my mother and I had visited her from Štanjel , the first thing Aunt Ema always did was to call me into the larder , which was dark and cool , and give me a large spoonful of the most delicious cream from which she used to make butter , saying in the Mavhinje dialect : ‘ Take this , beautiful , because I know that you do n't like cream in your coffee . ’
10 But he stood there watching until the little car had disappeared , as though Ellen were setting off on a long and dangerous journey from which she might never return .
11 That with one word from him she would behave as if nothing had happened ?
12 This was all a nightmare from which she must one day awake .
13 She , who had always helped lame dogs , now refused the many helping hands that were held out to her , because they only hauled her back , temporarily , into a life of comfort from which she would later have to return to reality .
14 She is imprisoned within massive earthen walls from which she can never escape for her body is far too big to get through the passages that lead to it .
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