Example sentences of "she [verb] they [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 She described how she walked around for months ‘ with a pain , almost a physical pain , in my heart ’ ; of how she avoided friends and pulled her hat over her face if she met them in the street ; of how , at last , she knew she must express her thousand emotions about her little grandchild in the way she knew best , in clay .
2 She led them towards the kitchen , certain that Bella would make them welcome and throw another three or four collops of bacon into the pan .
3 Millie 's new mistress paused as if uncertain what to do next ; then turning quickly about , she led them from the kitchen into the hall and to the open front door again , and looked to where her children were all standing round the pony and cart .
4 The palms of her hands were sweating , and she wiped them against the legs of her tunic .
5 She asked them about the child and they said they had just found him .
6 She could never ignore them as she passed them on the street , and they , as if they sensed it , turned to her , picking her out at once from a throng of a hundred other pedestrians as the one who saw and heard them .
7 She stood five feet six tall in her high-heeled shoes , her long hair was dark , and she was the kind of thirty-five-year-old woman men turned to look at when she passed them in the street .
8 So she helped them into the boat and they embraced one another .
9 From time to time , as she looked up , specks of gritty plaster landed in her eyes and , putting her broom down for a moment , she dabbed them with the corner of her shawl .
10 She has them in the bathroom with her , and she apologizes : ‘ I 've just put fifty pence in the meter to get water for our bath . ’
11 She found them in the Green Room .
12 She inspected them under the warehouse light , her gimlet eyes roving over their grotty tack , the horses ' condition , the state of their shoes .
13 And she goes up to the two blokes and she grabs them by the balls and goes mm not bad , nice butt , you know ?
14 She thumbed them into the magazine before placing it carefully back in the box with the weapon .
15 She told them about the visit of Father Devlin and Malachi Drennan ; of how Malachi had asked for Una 's hand in marriage ; of how he had offered to sell seventy acres of his best land to their father if the marriage took place .
16 She told them about the disturbed girl at St Cecilia 's , the girl called Julie who performed feats of levitation , and about the girl who could read a page of a newspaper and remember it , and Enid who could hypnotize with a fountain-pen top .
17 She told them of the hardships suffered by our men .
18 She dropped them on the chopping-board and crushed them under the blade of her knife .
19 And I do n't go out that much , but then she wears them to the garage , to work !
20 She now turned and , gathering up the coat , the blouse and the skirt , and the black hat , she threw them behind the couch , saying , ‘ See you tomorrow , my dears ; ’ then looking at the child , she said , ‘ Well now , you 're dry , you said , ’ and , taking her hand , led her across the room and into the original large , stone-floored kitchen , and from there into an equally large pantry .
21 She joined them near the table .
22 She attends to the reservations , and when people arrive she shows them to the chalets she 's arranged for them to occupy . ’
23 Then she showed them to the door .
24 my aunty gets , gets them back and she says they come back , she , she actually them , and she , she cuts them into the , the shape , of the
25 As a single woman living with her uncle , the negligent landlord Mr Brooke , Dorothea has good reason to concern herself with cottages , although she intends them for the estate of the obliging Sir James , having presumably abandoned her uncle as a hopeless case .
26 Someone brought her a coffee and she smiled vague thanks , noting with the same odd detachment that her hands were shaking as she clasped them around the mug .
27 I was not proposing to ask her about her relationship , or lack of it , with Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson , or to what degree she blamed them for the unexpected and , at the time , unwelcome change in her life .
28 ‘ Now , mind you eat these courgettes , ’ she said to her daughter , as she sliced them into the pan .
29 She arranged them on the big table on the terrace where they looked impeccable , like clothes set out for a wedding .
30 She was floating — in the same way as the keys did n't when she released them on the Moon .
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