Example sentences of "her [noun sg] had a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Her child had a nightmare and she took him into her bed to comfort him .
2 The same theme recurred frequently ; because arts students had few timetabled hours , science students tended to assume that they did little work , although one first-year physical science student did note that most of her work was done in lectures and labs , while many girls on her corridor had a lot of background work to do outside timetabled sessions .
3 Her blouse had a splash of egg on it anyway .
4 Now , however , her husband had a motor-car — the first Cork Jew to possess one — and as they drove to the synagogue , their distinguished visitor , Karlinsky , beside her in the back seat , she felt she had at last come into her kingdom .
5 Now the remarkable circumstance , recorded by Anna Dostoevsky in her memoirs , is that her husband had a foreboding of political disturbances at the Academy , and fearing that his brother-in-law ‘ because of his youthfulness and weakness of character might take an active part in them ’ , he persuaded Anna 's mother it would be a good thing if the young man came to them in Dresden : which he did in October of 1869 , the month before Ivanov was murdered .
6 The fact that her husband had a mistress did n't diminish the affection he had for his wife .
7 The people who 'd chartered her had flown to Paris for the weekend and her crew had a party .
8 ‘ Ah , but that is so kind ! ’ declared Madame Gebrec before her friend had a chance to speak .
9 Her smile had a kind of crazed brightness about it .
10 Again her eyes were blinking as if her memory were groping to recall the special occasion when her father had a walking stick and she had a parasol .
11 Her father had a past which he 'd taken pains to cover up .
12 Her gown had a train which brushed the floor , and she waited while the woman following her looped it up into neat folds and attached them to the fastening at her wrist .
13 Somehow , it seemed to Gedanken , her uncle had a way of making everything fun .
14 His long-suffering wife Elsie knew that her man had a mistress tucked away somewhere .
15 Her voice had a finality about it that made Roy 's blood run cold in his veins .
16 Her voice had a lilt to it as if she were on the verge of laughter .
17 Her hand had a mouth and could talk .
18 Her fringe had a tendency to fall over her eyes , and she had to keep blowing at it to knock it aside .
19 She came from an eminent legal family and the wedding took place at Croxton , Cambridgeshire , where her family had a home , on 2 May 1758 .
20 She says her brother had a mate who kept ferrets and they were nasty , ugly , vicious little bastards , and he adored them .
21 Only half understanding the significance of it , Constance realised as she stood watching the rain that her mother had a secret , separate life in a grown-up world from which she was excluded .
22 Elizabeth had written about saving the world and she thought her essay had a chance of winning , the prize was a year 's subscription to the winner 's favourite magazine .
23 Her house had a bathroom , and a rose garden , and a grand piano in the front room .
24 Like many homes , her house had a cupboard under the stairs where things like suitcases and cleaning items were stored .
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