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

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1 Tony found that the best thing to do was to put her in the buggy and push her round the town , or take her to the park .
2 She whimpers as I twist a little harder and drag her to the cloakroom , to keep out of Merchant 's way .
3 She heard a muttered curse , she saw a shadow across the french window at the end of the room , she felt someone catch her round the waist and drag her to the ground .
4 Salt shook her shoulder and when that made no difference , dragged her to her feet and propelled her to the small book-lined room known as the study .
5 Allen took her by the arm and led her to the nearest stone shelter .
6 He took her arm and led her to the dining room , where the gleaming long rectangular table had been impeccably set for two .
7 He took her hand and led her to the open-air dance-floor just as the band slipped into the first of their slow numbers .
8 He smiled at her , took her arm and led her to the window .
9 Alexander took her hand and led her to the door that led out on to the path that wound down towards the beach .
10 He suddenly swung her into his arms , his tortured breathing the only sound in the darkened barn , and instead of carrying her down the stairs he turned and lowered her to the soft hay that was spread thickly on the floor behind them .
11 On the morning of 9 November , Sydney sighted Emden and pinned her to the shore of Keeling Island , one of the Cocos group , on which a German party had been landed to destroy essential cable and wireless installations connecting Australian , African and Indian telegraph systems .
12 The time that it takes to embalm her and send her to the Fields of Aarru . ’
13 I suspected that the lesion might by pyogenic granuloma and referred her to the dermatology outpatient clinic .
14 I suppose they might try and sellotape her to the walls of their cells .
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 His mockery , which he meant as love , frightened and cut her to the bone .
18 Ross had taken her home , gently helping her out of the taxi and escorting her to the front door .
19 In fact Francis booked the holiday and drove her to the airport .
20 Now , though , she was sitting in the dressing-room , not even sure if she could persuade her legs to stand up and carry her to the stage .
21 How you corrupted a young and lovely woman … and subjected her to the most shatteringly depraved treatment .
22 Jazzbeaux caught her behind the head with a steelheel , and dropped her to the ground .
23 She runs away but it bears down and casts her to the ground .
24 In the forest insectivores with non-sociable behaviour , the male pursues the female , courts her , and leads her to the nest he has built .
25 He sobered instantly , taking her arm and leading her to the wrought-iron balcony .
26 He made a wry grimace and turned her to the house .
27 He attacked her and threw her to the ground before turned his attention to the pub , picking up pool balls and throwing them at bottles of spirits behind the bar .
28 The first time it happened I immediately thought of meningitis , and rushed her to the doctor 's .
29 The story is told of Lutey , a Cornish fisherman , who rescued a mermaid stranded in a tidal pool and returned her to the ocean .
30 Her happiness because of this scene was so strong she closed her eyes so that it would not beam out in great mellow streams and betray her to the sternness of the others .
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