Example sentences of "who [verb] [vb pp] her [art] " in BNC.

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1 She was so vulnerable to him that part of her was already accepting that defeat was inevitable , that only Luke could be the one to end their affair , but at the same time pride was demanding resistance , refusing to submit to the humiliation of a physical surrender to the man who had called her a liar , accused her of infidelity — the man who had hurt her so badly .
2 She was n't quite sure why the possibility that it was Luke Hunter who had sent her the flowers was so disturbing …
3 The only payment she had received was from Charles Briant who had given her a generous bonus for her extra work on his boots .
4 Fabia went to bed that night having seen nothing of the man who had given her a lift , but with other more important issues rising to the surface .
5 Her uncle was a slaughterman who had given her an animal on its way to the abattoir .
6 She glanced across to Raynor again , and saw him bow his head in brief acknowledgement , and she smiled inwardly , for it was Raynor who had given her the clue , the idea , the knowledge of how to approach his people .
7 It would be typical of Jacqui 's naivety to believe that she was dealing with an honest man who had given her the only copies in existence .
8 Even those who had given her the most rapturous of welcomes soon forgot her , easily distracted by events outside the bus , while games of I-Spy were abandoned almost before they were started .
9 Jenny was the girl she lived with , and the one who had given her the impetus to finally escape the suffocating love of her father and uncle in Hong Kong .
10 Especially the ‘ ancient ’ family who had sold her the house and now , pathologically , could not forgive her for buying it , since they had lost caste by moving away — unfortunately for Jane , only a mile away .
11 With a heavy heart Rain watched Barbara Coleman , who was still reminiscing about the shopkeeper who had sold her the caddy , set out four cups and saucers and round up four teaspoons from a drawer .
12 Today Mrs Goreng had bestowed her usual dazzling malai smile of white teeth on the Danuese teenager who had brought her a clean cup when De Gaulle said , ‘ Mrs Goreng , may I have a word with you ? ’
13 She thought of the helpful policeman who had told her the wrong day for the train .
14 She helped to produce a sketch of her assailant and as a result of its publication , another woman told police that he was the same man who had attacked her the day before .
15 She rushed to answer , thinking that it might be Barney , but it was a young journalist from the Gloucester Gazette who had interviewed her a few months previously when her latest book was published .
16 Diana , who is from a broken home , will find no comfort in the fact that Lisa is from a stable and loving family who have given her every support since her separation from Marco .
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