Example sentences of "[verb] her [verb] at the " in BNC.

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1 They found her sitting at the table with the Telegraph , nibbling toast .
2 He found her sitting at the desk which was quite clear .
3 Well no let her sit at the front now Christine do n't be
4 Harriet noticed her looking at the groceries and said cheerfully , ‘ I took one of those cordon bleu cookery courses .
5 An officer who worked alongside her for many years interpreted the fact that he had seen her kneeling at the mercy seat more than any other officer as a sign of her close relationship with God and the constant need for the kind of realignment which requires a certain humbling of oneself .
6 He had seen her sitting at the high table among the other ladies of noble birth who served the Empress .
7 I could see her looking at the vessel by the jetty .
8 The Contraalmirante had invited her to dine at the C-in-C 's residence .
9 Still , even when Grigorovich refused three years ago to let her guest at the Royal Ballet , she did what she was told .
10 ‘ I tell her to sit at the back of the class , otherwise nobody can see over her head . ’
11 Cissie had also been entertaining secret hopes that Beth just might change her mind about sending her to work at the flower shop .
12 So far as I can reconstruct events , I was gazing at the water jug when the exchange started ; I discovered I was smiling when I realized that Anne was watching me ; whereupon I looked at her interrogatively ; she looked at the water jug with a slight frown ; Millie glanced at each of us in turn , then picked up her dessert spoon and studied that instead ; I watched her smiling at the spoon ; which made me start smiling again ; which made Anne start looking at me again ; which … kept us all occupied throughout the main course .
13 I watched her sipping at the stuff , making faces .
14 That was when Ruth got to know her better , and to like her better ; and a few months later , Cousin Saul had married Gloria , taking her to live at the ramshackle old warehouse on Cyclops Wharf .
15 When they saw her appear at the bedroom window , they could only assume she was all right .
16 But no : she has hung around the DHSS while clerks forgot her like she was goods in the stockroom , and now she has a chit that says they 'll pay her lodging at the boarding house .
17 Her twice-weekly parliamentary Question Times , where she would be thrown a few soft-balls by her own side , enabled her to shine at the dispatch box .
18 For example : I expect her to obey me when I make a reasonable request or command , so that , if ( say ) I ask her to remain at the table until she 's finished her meal , she does so without endless arguments or fits of temper .
19 Surely they could n't just let her go at the end of the three years ?
20 ( In fact , Stalin , who shared many Romanian peasants ' anti-Semitic distaste for Pauker 's origins , supported her purging at the end of his life . )
21 Annie must have used the house-phone to have her paged at the restaurant .
22 Also , he had kept her waiting at the Old Mitre and she would have preferred him to say everything then , or telephone now , rather than trail after her .
23 When she gave him the number he just rang off and left her staring at the phone .
24 I see her crouching at the entrance of a hut ( olpal ) looking in at , perhaps talking to , the shy bride within , who does not want to leave her father 's village ( engang ) .
25 He had to touch her arm to make her look at the programme .
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