Example sentences of "she [verb] [adv] at [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Let her parents know about her movements when she goes out at night ; she will tell them where she is and with whom , and let them know what time she 'll be home . |
2 | She got up at night and she set off towards the city all by herself , travelling through the forest . |
3 | She got up at night to look at her asleep , to see that she lacked nothing . |
4 | As soon as she lies down at night , this stuff runs from the sinus and |
5 | she woke up at quarter to five . |
6 | Georgina Molyneux told the Winchester inquest : ‘ When she came home at Christmas she was not her normal self , she seemed very quiet . |
7 | But ITN man Michael said : ‘ Eventually she was persuaded to wear it and when she turned up at school and saw all the girls wearing skirts she was absolutely relieved . ’ |
8 | ‘ They 're too small , ’ she stated firmly at supper that evening . |
9 | Irene Green found her husband Gordon , 57 , slumped in a chair when she arrived home at Hall Drive , Acklam , Middlesbrough , on October 21 . |
10 | She glanced over at Madame . |
11 | She said nothing more and Jenna sat down to her breakfast , but as she glanced across at Marguerite , who was busy at the cooker , she saw tears standing in the dark eyes and guilt rushed over her as she realised why . |
12 | I 'm not prepared to inflict additional suffering — ’ she glanced across at Madame de Rochefort ‘ — on anyone . ’ |
13 | She glanced quickly at Maxim then back to George . |
14 | I guessed this was happening , because er she told me that she gets here at quarter past seven . |
15 | Well if she gets here at quarter past seven and three hours is quarter past ten , and she 's supposed to be at the Penny Farthing at nine o'clock , so you know , I , I do n't feel as though we are you know getting erm our money 's worth from her at the moment , erm also erm she told me in the beginning that this was only go on was going on for about six weeks , well it has now been going on for over eight weeks and she now says that erm she does n't know how longer it 's going on for and I think she is just erm stalling us . |
16 | She did n't have either the time or the inclination to hold ‘ receptions ’ — whatever they might be — but when she returned home at night , exhausted from her day in the City , she never failed to appreciate the deep sense of peaceful calm and serenity of the large , thickly carpeted room . |
17 | While she muddled through at maths and science she was more at home with subjects involving people . |
18 | She seems very at home in her skin . |
19 | Isabel lifted her chin , pride and defiance turning her eyes a stormy grey as she stared back at fitzAlan coldly . |
20 | Still gripping the blankets as if they were a lifeline , she stared back at fitzAlan , completely speechless . |
21 | She stared down at water foaming round a row of rocks which looked horribly like jagged teeth in some monster 's half-open mouth . |
22 | Until the final custody proceedings are over , it is best for Kirsty that she remain here , where her friends are , where she feels most at home . ’ |
23 | She now works part-time on the Disablement Information Advice Line where , in a caring environment , she feels more at peace herself . |
24 | Probably she feels more at risk . |
25 | Please — ’ And she looked imploringly at Mum . |
26 | She looked across at Nan , who was giving the thumbs-up sign . |
27 | She looked sideways at Finn to see if he was sufficiently irritated by all this . |
28 | She looked back at Maxim . |
29 | When she looked back at Petion , she saw that he was watching her with a sympathetic expression . |
30 | She fell down at school today and grazed her knees , but she did n't bat an eyelid . ’ |