Example sentences of "she [vb past] [that] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Much of their scholarship was carried out mutually , with Mill attributing to her a key chapter in his Principles of Political Economy , entitled ‘ On the Probable Future of the Labouring Classes ’ ( 1848 ) , in which she argued that the working classes must receive a thorough education in order to contribute to the country 's economic and social progress . |
| 2 | Likewise she argued that the feminist versions of Althusserian concepts of ideology overemphasised textuality at the expense of social and economic analysis . |
| 3 | Last February , acting on the report she recommended that a new four hundred million dollar contract be awarded to G Tec for a replacement system , there were no other bidders . |
| 4 | Suddenly , as his hands closed over her breasts , she realised that the black lace jacket of her suit was somehow unbuttoned and he was tugging down the lacy bra cups , whispering hotly against her naked throat , and as his head moved lower and his mouth closed hotly over her erect nipples she twisted beneath him , moaning , clutching his dark head as she felt his teeth graze her with agonising pleasure . |
| 5 | ‘ I thought I warned you not to make a habit of this , ’ a deep voice remarked gruffly , close to her ear , and she realised that the swaying sensation was that of Fen carrying her to her own bunk . |
| 6 | Slightly bemused , she realised that the businesslike urgency appeared to be entirely on her side , in spite of the earlier impression that he knew how busy she must be , that he had no wish to waste any of her valuable time … |
| 7 | A drift of cool air touched Lissa 's bare arms , and she realised that the front door must be open . |
| 8 | For , trying to analyse why she should want to see him again so badly , she realised that the only thing she could be positive of was that her wanting to see him again had nothing whatsoever to do with that infernal interview ! |
| 9 | The dark green sun umbrella above them threw shadows across Guy 's face , but she realised that the teasing gleam had crept back into the narrowed gaze . |
| 10 | On foot , she realised that the astonishing light made things seem much closer than they actually were . |
| 11 | She realised that the strange thing about him was that he was not drunk . |
| 12 | On May 7 she announced that the armed forces would work " alongside the civilian authority " in co-ordinating relief efforts and that a new command structure , reportedly dominated by military personnel , would be established . |
| 13 | She checked that the fell-walking guide was indeed out on loan . |
| 14 | The house felt lonely without him , but she realized that the strange feeling she had was one of happiness . |
| 15 | Whether she realized that the French alliance of 1548 was exceedingly fragile , entered into faute de mieux , or whether she assumed that it had a solidity which almost three centuries might have been expected to give it , is not clear . |
| 16 | She proposed that the new king and his brother , who was on a brief visit to Ludlow , should be escorted to London by a substantial body of troops . ’ |
| 17 | She mentioned that the other day did n't she ? |
| 18 | She maintained that the reproductive organs were formed in girls at birth and not newly created in adolescence as Maudsley claimed , and while agreeing that women stored nutrient in reserve for childbearing , argued that it was not in finite supply and could safely be drawn upon in adolescence . |
| 19 | she found that the total numbers show an exponential growth post-war , but a decline from 1970 through 1984 . |
| 20 | On seeking readmittance , however , she found that the front door had been smashed and that the flat had been ransacked . |
| 21 | On her return , to her horror , she found that an opportunist thief had stolen the machine . |
| 22 | She added that the new National Express coach station to be built on a site bounded by Norton Street , Fraser Street and Islington will also be a bonus for the area . |
| 23 | She added that the angry debate surrounding the issue was a catalyst for many other questions such as who the UCC members are , and how they talk to each other and the world about who they are . |
| 24 | At about 4pm she noticed that the foetal heartbeat had fallen to 65 and by 7pm to 50-60 . |
| 25 | She hoped for a reply , but dared not hope too much ; she imagined that the Hon Mrs Anderson-Hunt would have had many replies and perhaps ladies with experience would be far more preferable to a young comparatively inexperienced girl like her . |
| 26 | Doi emphasized the party 's policy of maintaining the alliance " for the time being " , but she stated that a Socialist-led coalition would " restrict " the country 's defence forces and suspend joint US-Japan military manoeuvres , with the intention of reducing and eventually removing all US bases from Japan . |
| 27 | She stated that a wise woman would choose her mate on the basis of his qualities of character . |
| 28 | She guessed that the alternative manufacturer must be deliberately making a loss to get the contract . |
| 29 | Speaking to 300 people at a national Labour Party rally at the Dolphin Centre , she vowed that a Labour government would set up 6,000 nursery and after school places in its first two years . |
| 30 | Mrs Thatcher 's own fears were revealed in an interview with the New York Times in late January 1984 when she claimed that the long-term social security spending commitments were a financial ‘ time-bomb ’ for Britain . |