Example sentences of "[noun] she [verb] [adv] [det] " in BNC.
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1 | and when I said that to Penny she said well that 's nice she said you 've got ta lot of , a lot of friends at home , I said no , I have n't got friends |
2 | To Agnes 's mind she laughed too much . |
3 | After tea she wrapped up some fruit cake for me to take back home . |
4 | Her National Gallery choices of pictures were examples of problems posed to artists by colour , and in a video talk she demonstrated how these artistic problems had been solved . |
5 | Besides her other duties she took over some of the maths teaching . |
6 | Still , over the next hour she had very little time to think about the forthcoming meeting . |
7 | Inanna was the most beautiful , friendly , and uncooperative horse that one could ever have the misfortune to own ; because from her looks she promised so much , but from her heart she gave so little ! |
8 | About Daniel 's Mum she knew very little . |
9 | Have you looked at the daily chart she fills in that records all those details ? ’ asked Tom . |
10 | By now Artemis was quite helpless with laughter , and had to put her napkin to her face in case she made too much noise . |
11 | It 's a shame she gets so much credibility when there are so many women worth 100 times that ; it annoys me that Sinead O'Connor has a great voice but people slag her . ’ |
12 | One day she would do something about it , but at the moment she had so many other things to occupy her attention . |
13 | Mum always made a long list of groceries she needed but some days she bought even more things because there was so much to choose from . |
14 | A few yards before the winning post she found yet more courage and stamina and forced herself in front to win by a length . |
15 | After retirement she took up many interests including cookery to a very high standard . |
16 | Although she had pronounced likes and dislikes for the various members of her class she was perhaps the best teacher in the school , and at the end of four years she had hardly any failures in the final examinations . |
17 | She turned her face to the light , and silently , incoherently , not knowing which deity she addressed , she thanked the gods , who had been so kind to her , and to the husband she loved so much . |
18 | The door opened , and as she watched Rourke breeze into the room she concluded wearily that fate must be conspiring against her . |
19 | He smiled as he said it , that careless smile she loved so much . |
20 | With sudden inspiration she tore off another rag of petticoat and tied it back . |
21 | In one mouthful she ate as much as twelve English farmers could eat in a whole meal . |
22 | They talked together about the tests ( and Isobel thanked God she understood so little of it ; it all sounded so complicated and unfriendly ) , and she watched the baby on the monitor screen high on the wall and the patterns on the machines , the ones linked up to the cot with its attachments for measuring his heartbeats and his breathing and his body temperature . |
23 | It was a high one , but although she was confident she could climb it , she knew that if she tried to do so she would risk being seen from the house ; but beside it was a shallow grassy ditch were she could remain out of sight , so bending double she ran along this ditch , and came to the spot where she had seen Tristram . |
24 | Damian Flint , the man she admired so much , thought she was some cheap little floozy he could get into bed while taking Swift at the same time . |
25 | Laura gasped breathlessly as he raised his dark head , gazing fondly up at the man she loved so much . |
26 | Nor , with the man she loved so much in her mind , that Ven should feature largely in her troubled dreams . |
27 | She had come to pick up her mother 's possessions : the cracked Harrods dinner service , souvenirs of trips to Brighton and Bournemouth , the frayed and tired linen , the cooking pots , the scarlet tea cosy her mother had knitted , the family photograph albums she valued so much . |
28 | However , Lois Maxwell , who played the ever-loyal Miss Moneypenny , says , ‘ Diana and I had lunch together and after eating some shrimps she realized how much garlic there had been in them . |
29 | Now I do n't know if you remember English Whites but Danny Baker once had a caller to 606 who claimed to have been setup for a blind date a few years ago , and when he met the girl in question , one of his mates says ‘ Bloody hell she does n't half look like that player ( Kenny ) who 's in the Blues ’ ( Brum City where he built his stout reputation ) . |
30 | Stansfield 's own personal antipathy to medical involvement in the contagious diseases acts , together with his ignorance of scientific matter she knew as much of science as a cow does of conic sections , according to one contemporary — may have exacerbated Simon 's problems at the board . |