Sentence examples for I presented her from inspiring English sources

— made Linda feel like she could respond without judgment, and then, the moment she did, I presented her with criticism that made her feel ashamed?

She asked me, 'How do you see me in my role?' I presented her with a philosophy of quiet, sober elegance.

Linda?—made Linda feel like she could respond without judgment, and then, the moment she did, I presented her with criticism that made her feel ashamed?

I'll go to the store and see someone who, if I presented her as a character to a film director, he'd say, "Oh, please, divide that by seven -- no one is like that".

When I presented her with pictures to identify, it was difficult for her even to recognize pictures as pictures — she would sometimes look at a column of print or a white margin, thinking it was the picture I was quizzing her about.

The Royal Ballet was reviving the Fonteyn/Rudolf Nureyev vehicle "Marguerite and Armand" to mark the ballerina Tamara Rojo's farewell season with the company, and the director had invited Sergei back to be her partner.* After sending Galina an invitation to help secure a visa, I presented her London trip to Sergei as something of a fait accompli.

I present her with one of the few texts ever written down in Inuktun and she looks nonplussed and confused: towards the end of her life, she has just seen her own language written down for the first time.

"I have deep admiration for her bravery and her unshakable commitment to ending the war and it will be with great honour that I present her with the award of Chevalier de l'ordre national de la Légion d'Honneur, France's highest decoration".

I present her with my golden ticket, and she leads me up the apartment and announces, "Please welcome Sarah the Jew, Jewy Jewess!" (Oh god, why didn't I list better adjectives?) Like good kosher hams, the boys are wearing matching black jackets with red shirts underneath.

"What does it mean?" she asked, when I had presented her with a blue-inked likeness of the song, and I tried my faltering best to explain the history of the Troubles, the Easter Rising of 1916, and the more recent Warrington bombing, which had apparently inspired the lyrics.

When I ceremoniously presented her with the bound galleys, she cried.