Example sentences of "she have [verb] [to-vb] [pers pn] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Since then she has written to tell us of her first reply and we thought you 'd also be interested in some of the suggestions that came in , including Dee Murton 's account of the origin of these cardboard cones which was news to us . |
| 2 | THE Queen is so delighted with a bronze statuette of her at the Trooping the Colour by amateur sculptor Bob White , of Leeds , that she has asked to keep it . |
| 3 | Since more formal arrangements seem to be delayed , she has ventured to address you herself , one woman to another . ’ |
| 4 | As a matter of fact , I rarely do , but she has begun to take it for granted . |
| 5 | This is enhanced when after all she has done to help her husband become king , she has to ask to see him . |
| 6 | Suddenly her daughter telephoned me and said , ‘ My mother asked if you could come as she has agreed to let you have those two things you wanted . |
| 7 | Since he married Vera — the one big mistake in his life — she has tried to force us apart , and keep him from his family . |
| 8 | She thinks she has learned to control it but the label sticks : ‘ Policemen still stop me in the street and say : ‘ Hello Janet , who have you hit today ? ’ ’ . |
| 9 | She has come to tell them about the opportunities which await them if they are prepared to make the long journey to Oregon . |
| 10 | ‘ They know what she has come to tell them . ’ |
| 11 | Then slowly her sense of humour began to reassert itself and she was able to laugh , remembering the look of amazement on his handsome , hawklike face when she 'd threatened to report him for sexual harassment . |
| 12 | Culley wondered why she 'd decided to let him off the hook . |
| 13 | Once she 'd put the phone down on him the previous night she 'd regretted her skittish way with him , and , after a heart-to-heart with Marlin in which she 'd told him she wanted to go back to England , and he 'd replied that it would all seem different in the morning and why did n't she just take a pill and lie down , she 'd decided to call him back . |
| 14 | She 'd wanted to mother him . |
| 15 | It was almost as if he 'd reached out to clasp her hand in his plea for help , and she knew she 'd wanted to give him a lift . |
| 16 | She 'd wanted to press him to her and to stroke the thin , vulnerable nape of his neck . |
| 17 | If she 'd hoped to unnerve her the way she did Letty then she was wrong . |
| 18 | If she 'd hoped to insult him , she did n't succeed . |
| 19 | ‘ It said she hated having to give you up , she 'd hoped to keep you , but this way you 'd have more than she could ever give you , and she knew you 'd be loved , even as much as she loved you . |
| 20 | She 'd begun to guess he was probably dead too and they 'd forgotten to tell her , just like nobody told her straight when Baby died . |
| 21 | She 'd intended to tell him she wanted to open the safety-deposit box , but it occurred to her that he might put obstacles in her way . |
| 22 | ‘ She 'd agreed to meet him , though . ’ |
| 23 | This was the first chance she 'd had to wear them ; last night things had been too fraught to think of dressing up , and now they were her only adornment . |
| 24 | I remember now Mrs Maybury grumbling because she 'd had to do it all herself . |
| 25 | Getting on to the remains of the top of the pod had been relatively straightforward , although Daak had tried to insist on being the last one out and she 'd had to threaten him with troopers ' oaths and a blaster to convince him that gallantry was inappropriate . |
| 26 | As Mary re-iterated to the police , she 'd had a job to wake her up out of a dead sleep that night , and when she did come to she just could n't take in what had happened : she did n't seem able to speak for ages and she 'd had to help her into her clothes . |
| 27 | There was another Zionist Congress in Vienna , and she 'd had to pass it up , because she was passing it up quite often herself then . |
| 28 | She 'd longed to hear him whisper that he loved her — but he had n't . |
| 29 | But would the pain of losing him be any the less simply because she 'd managed to hold him at bay ? |
| 30 | Alina was holding onto the door , because the six steps that she 'd taken to reach it had almost been enough to exhaust her ; Belov dusted off his hands and came over to her now , and he took her by the shoulders and turned her around and steered her back toward the bed that she 'd just left . |