Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] [adj] [noun] [subord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In comparing oral and literate societies in terms of their education systems , for instance , she represents oral systems as decidedly inferior . |
| 2 | You know what I mean and erm she wants this job because she wants the money and , but I do n't really think that you know , she , she er , had the time to two jobs because she has three young children anyhow , I know that 's her problem , erm you know who looks after them or what . |
| 3 | But none of you has any choice because you all have reserved seats . |
| 4 | For the purpose of her own artistic practice , she has other heroes than the icons of high art and these are found amongst illustrators such as Arthur Rackham , Edmund Dulac , Beatrix Potter , and William Heath Robinson . |
| 5 | An occupational therapist makes sure she has such things as a walking frame , special lavatory seat and correctly shaped chair , and a district nurse visits each day . |
| 6 | She even pretends that she has higher principles than many of the other characters in the play : |
| 7 | ‘ Well , if it 's sexual she has less discrimination than I gave her credit for . ’ |
| 8 | Yet , paradoxically , in another way she has more experience than most . |
| 9 | Your daughter does n't live extravagantly enough for it to be noticed that she has more money than the average student . |
| 10 | I am sure she has more cards than anyone else on her ward . |
| 11 | She has more servants than she knows what to do with . |
| 12 | There are very pressured days , says Jackie , when she has several visits as well a clinic , when she goes up every front path praying both mum and babe will be problem-free . |
| 13 | She has enough problems as it is . ’ |
| 14 | She describes such factors as lip mobility and tongue-setting for English , French and other languages . |
| 15 | She describes another incident where a woman , reduced to tears by a senior colleague , began to realize that he was enjoying seeing her cry . |
| 16 | She uses such techniques as " sandwiching " negatives in the enlarger . |
| 17 | She eats cold babyfood because her father Steve , who cares for her , has no cooking facilities . |
| 18 | She arrives ten minutes after you get home . |
| 19 | And through her love also she shows great respect because the people that she 's dealing with are considered in Indian society to be the dregs of humanity . |
| 20 | While she concedes the broad outline of the developmental model — a model which proceeds from an egocentric through a societal to a universal perspective — she sees this development as taking place , in the case of women , within a special moral conception . |
| 21 | She sees this course as explicitly challenging some of the accepted norms of the rest of the course . |
| 22 | She prefers secondary school because ‘ there is more on ’ . |
| 23 | yeah , but she charges five pound cos there must of been some little bits over |
| 24 | If she makes an old-fashioned choice and lovingly tends a garden and a bumper crop of children , she rates louder Hosannas than ever before . |
| 25 | Urwin recognizes that dominant ideas of good motherhood appeal to women 's fantasies , but she endorses feminist prescriptiveness about maternity when she pictures these fantasies as mainly pernicious and restricting . |
| 26 | She continues this process until the young rabbits , born blind and hairless , have grown fur and are in need of food she can not supply . |
| 27 | She analyses such factors as the use of donated time , i.e. time given ‘ over the odds ’ , and the nature of formal and informal networks which supported the two old people . |
| 28 | She dislikes clinical method because ‘ years of clinical experience is not the same thing as empirical evidence ’ ( 1973 : 232 , 234 ) . |
| 29 | she , she knows this car when it goes by |
| 30 | She works ordinary hours so Anne 's not often free to go out with her now . ’ |