Example sentences of "[verb] she to [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 She had lost a good deal of her bloom and bounce , and looked as if the sentiments of the burial service kept stabbing her to the heart .
2 He parted her thighs fiercely , and she moaned as his head sank , his tongue driving her to a frenzy .
3 Maggie was taking a plane to London that night and Sheila and Mona were driving her to the airport .
4 The time that it takes to embalm her and send her to the Fields of Aarru . ’
5 A doctor who suspected anorexia referred her to a psychiatrist .
6 Her doctor was convinced that most of Edith 's problems were psychosomatic , but he referred her to a specialist who was interested in such cases .
7 Her GP referred her to a hospital in Watford , North London , where she underwent laser treatment to try and prevent the damage from getting any worse — but it did n't help .
8 They promptly referred her to a housing association which has found her a three-bedroomed house .
9 I suspected that the lesion might by pyogenic granuloma and referred her to the dermatology outpatient clinic .
10 We usually manage to provide every new member or new mum with a contact who can introduce her to the NCT and chat over any everyday difficulties .
11 Now why do n't you introduce her to the office routine — and perhaps show her the chalets ? ’
12 She would n't trust her to the end of the street .
13 As they turned from the bank to approach the farm , round the edge of the Long Meadow , he took her hand , and drew her to a standstill .
14 He drew her to a stop and swung her round so he could see her face in the half-light .
15 Peter nodded and drew her to the rail of the river-walk to look over the side .
16 And slowly he took her hand and drew her to the window and there , pointing , said , ‘ Look at that !
17 She was still deep in thought when the sound of a car drew her to the window .
18 As he drew her to the canal 's edge a gondola slid from out of the shadows .
19 Lisa was apparently introduced to James Gilbey by her agent 's assistant , Catrina Skepper who invited her to a weekend party in North Yorkshire .
20 He invited her to a performance of Verdi 's Requiem — one of her favourite works — at the Royal Albert Hall .
21 They invited her to the station , gave her a meal , arranged her flight home then drove her to Manchester Airport .
22 I suppose they might try and sellotape her to the walls of their cells .
23 Her natural passivity , encouraged by her religion and perhaps by the fact that she was pregnant , committed her to a mood of acceptance that was sweetly and hermetically selfish .
24 In a flash , Mait backhanded Ace across the jaw , knocking her to the ground .
25 ‘ He kicked and punched her , knocking her to the ground , shouting abuse at her , ’ said Mr Wynn , ‘ He gave her a very hard blow to the nose which caused it to bleed profusely .
26 The cool threat chilled her to the bone .
27 The very prospect of her life being picked over like some succulent titbit chilled her to the bone .
28 She got an answer soon enough — the city 's mayor confined her to a lunatic asylum .
29 Mary helped her to a chair : brought her the smelling salts , then a glass of ginger wine and called in Annie who helped to fuss over her until Mrs Robinson felt first petted , then relieved and finally embarrassed .
30 Irene looked a little pale , and Douglas helped her to a chair near the fire .
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