Example sentences of "she [verb] [adv prt] [verb] [art] " in BNC.

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1 She goes on to represent the province at the world final of the Smirnoff International Fashion Awards in Rio in October , with the chance to win 10,000 US dollars to help develop her career .
2 She goes on to make a new life in Hampshire with Harry still remaining ignorant of her great change and her children , of which she is extremely fond , remaining unaffected .
3 After which she goes off to join the other hens , leaving the male to incubate the eggs alone and to lead the chicks away from the scrape to a safe and secret hideaway .
4 When you 're fighting and hating each other anyway , it must be nice for the chick when she turns out to have the law batting for her .
5 Having delivered this Parthian shot , she stalked off to find a taxi home .
6 I do n't know how she got up to fix the ceiling chains . ’
7 When much later in the afternoon she got up to get the tea a tearing sound was heard as her nice blue overall parted with the gummy chair — she let out a burst of laughter .
8 Ross had no right to automatically expect her to suddenly become an efficient home-maker , she grumbled to herself as she got up to clear the dirty plates from the small dining-room table .
9 He was unfastening the waist of his trousers now , having kicked shoes and socks under a chair , and in helpless fury she bent down to snatch the damp towel from the floor , wrenching it round herself and jumping down from the bed , glaring at him so ferociously that he suddenly burst out laughing .
10 She bent down to lift a domed glass lid lying on a heap of earth .
11 She was attacked as she played in a children 's playground as she bent down to stroke a dog tied to a post it attacked her .
12 She bent down to put the bottle back in her case , then stood erect .
13 She bent down to retrieve the best china from the floor , whilst Ray picked up teaspoons with one hand and dabbed at the goat 's milk with the other holding his handkerchief .
14 Throughout , the old lady sits silent , hands on lap , eyes on agitated thumbs and as she looks up to witness the man 's retreat her tear-streaked face is racked with pain .
15 Joanna had cheered up considerably by the time Sophie had finished , and Sophie 's spirits were still high as she drove out to visit the old ladies ' home .
16 As it grew louder , she twisted around to face the sound .
17 Rosie had to stay in hospital for ten days , but on the first Monday morning after they let her out , she came round to visit the family .
18 So he agreed to give her the camera , show her how to use it ; he 'd make sure the family were out the afternoon she came round to get the film developed .
19 ‘ Oh , she 's been here since the beginning of the year — she came over to start a new life after she 'd had problems back home .
20 Mother Francis often sat there herself when she came up to tidy the place .
21 Later she came back to thank the major for her punishment .
22 His niece , Cathy Carne , found him when she came back to open the shop after lunch .
23 She came in holding a large vase of flowers and said with a smile :
24 When she came in carrying the tin tea-tray with a scratched picture of Buckingham Palace , she whispered , ‘ Do n't stare like that .
25 She came out bearing a basin of water in which a cloth and a bar of soap floated .
26 Their visitor turned on her heel and went to the door where she turned back to hold the broken doll up to Artemis .
27 Dragging her thoughts into line , she turned back to scan the empty office , mentally checking her appearance .
28 This is very difficult to do , and unless the practitioner is careful she ends up resembling the Prime Minister feigning compassion in the face of some disaster .
29 She trips off to view the fashion show .
30 ‘ He 's going to buy her a new typewriter ; that old thing she practises on makes a noise like a candyman 's trumpet .
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