Example sentences of "her [noun sg] [coord] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Mary telephoned the therapist 2 months later because she felt unable to decide whether to return to her ex-husband or to stay with her boyfriend .
2 Perhaps her very strengths , her enthusiasm and drive for so many causes , led to inadequate public recognition of her work .
3 She tucked stray wisps of hair back under her kerchief , then picked up her case and walked up the steps on to the porch .
4 She opened her case and unpacked with unnecessary vigour .
5 ‘ You 're in here , ’ Ven remarked , taking up her case and heading for the door on the left of the French windows — and as she followed him into a pleasant bedroom , ‘ With luck , by the time you 've unpacked , the waiter will be here with some tea . ’
6 She had a burning desire to pack her case and leave on the first mode of transport she could find — she would even settle for a donkey if there was one .
7 He sounded so disgusted that she seized her case and bolted through the door he indicated .
8 She slipped off her robe and came to him , stepping into the shower beside him , then gave a small shriek .
9 She slid out of her bunk , grabbed her robe and stormed through the galley into his cabin .
10 Unconvinced , Hyacinth sipped cautiously , then gagged , seized the enamel bowl from her sister and spat into it .
11 Agnes moved closer to her sister and cried at her , ‘ And who would have thought you were outside consorting with one of the Feltons , eh ?
12 She held the Moosehead repeater to her chest and died with a sentimental smile on her face .
13 She gasped , clutched her chest and sank to the metal grillework which served as the floor of the corridor .
14 As Jenny walked off down the hall with the tray , Cassie shoved the kitchen door partly closed with her foot and darted to the pantry .
15 With her literary earnings she paid for the education of a young sister , who became her amanuensis and moved to Edinburgh with her in 1847 .
16 MAGISTRATE Michael Tobin pinned a female colleague against a wall , lifted her T-shirt and tried to rubber stamp her skin , an industrial tribunal heard .
17 Tim sprang to public prominence when personal letters he wrote to the Princess were stolen from her briefcase and offered for sale to a tabloid newspaper , which promptly handed them over to Scotland Yard .
18 Frau Nordern glanced at her watch but seemed in no hurry to move .
19 Claudia looked at her watch and exclaimed in shock .
20 Then she glanced at her watch and saw to her amazement that it was already midnight .
21 She looked at her watch and realised with disappointment that it was much earlier than she had expected .
22 On her way back to the surgery , Sophie glanced at her watch and realised with a start that she had left Joanna on her own for nearly two hours .
23 Donna glanced agitatedly at her watch and walked to the main doors , trying to see the Volvo parked in the street beyond .
24 Margaret glanced at her watch and jumped off the bed .
25 Quite unharmed by her experience but suffering from a fit of the sulks .
26 She had spent months regretting her experience and crying over it , but suddenly decided that the past was the past .
27 But when she had washed her hair and dressed in a new pair of designer jeans and a silk shirt that had been a Christmas present and which she 'd never worn before — it was n't to Eva 's house that she went but back down into the town , towards the theatre and the Franz Joseph .
28 The shower was wonderfully soothing and afterwards she spent a long time drying her hair and putting on her make-up .
29 She twisted her legs up under her , crunched a crisp , ran a hand through her hair and turned towards him .
30 She touched a hand to her hair and smiled at Emily , indicating she alight from the coach first .
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