Example sentences of "she [modal v] [adv] [vb infin] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Appropriate feedback is vital in the patient 's relearning process , so he receives praise only when it is deserved : if he fails in any way , the physiotherapist remains encouraging and positive about it , but shows him how and why he went wrong , or she may simply leave that task for the moment and return to it later , when the patient can concentrate and get it right . |
| 2 | Only too true , reflected Cadfael , for she may well have some strictures to level at us , no less than at Ramsey . |
| 3 | She may even do this by denying the bad experiences in her marriage to herself and to others , remembering only the good times , however few they were , and concentrating her thoughts on the positive aspects of her husband 's personality . |
| 4 | She may even concede that hospitalisation is best , at least for the last trimester . |
| 5 | However , he or she may also render all the partners collectively liable . |
| 6 | She may also get half of any of his graduated pension . |
| 7 | He or she must also make any capital contribution , which is normally payable forthwith , and pay the first instalment of any contribution from income , so that the whole sum will be paid off within 12 months . |
| 8 | And the believer agrees all too easily that he or she must indeed have this sort of proof if belief is to be possible . |
| 9 | She must never do that . |
| 10 | She must never do this . |
| 11 | She might even attain that future . |
| 12 | She might secretly find this tall , elegant man extremely disturbing , but she was n't prepared to let him guess that fact . |
| 13 | began to help , thinking that she might either find some opportune moment for introducing her own problems , or that she might be treated with news of her mother 's latest triumph . |
| 14 | It was not so very much , after all , she might easily live another twenty years or more , and money was not endlessly elastic . |
| 15 | She had been on the run since her conversation with Jack , a steady stream of nasty fractures and frightened children and anxious parents , and then , shortly after two , just when things began to settle down and she thought she might actually get some lunch , a car screeched up into the entrance and a man jumped out , flung open the back of the car and half dragged , half carried a woman towards the doors . |
| 16 | If she did not return to the Lodge she might never experience such terror again , but the memory of it would never leave her . |
| 17 | The thought came to her that she might never see this woman again . |
| 18 | She too was a comparatively unknown artiste , and had not wished to turn the part down , since she feared she might never obtain another such opportunity . |
| 19 | She 'll either do that |
| 20 | She 'll probably do all the Grattan . |
| 21 | ’ She 'll probably marry that awful Geoff Tulloch before another year 's out . ’ |
| 22 | Ruth 's books , so she 'll probably know all them |
| 23 | Oh , she 'll probably like that |
| 24 | She 'll probably like that better . |
| 25 | Ask your precious Virgin Mary to give this Romany , or whatever she is , a vocation in the Church , then she 'll never bother any of us again . |
| 26 | He 'll feel obliged to go all the way to Paddington with her — she 'll never manage all that stuff on her own . |
| 27 | she 'll never manage all that . |
| 28 | said she 'll never forget , said she 'll never forget that Chantel . |
| 29 | and anything breaks up , Tracy 's lost her home , she 'll never get another one |
| 30 | She 'll never believe this as an excuse ! |