Sentence examples for she altered it from inspiring English sources

Until he betrayed her, after which she altered it to "Mommy".

She altered it instead to Fonteyn, a surname her elder brother later took as his own as well.

As such, for her then to announce how she has altered it is not quite as potentially career-altering for her as it would be for those who have been led to believe that their breasts are the only currency they have to offer.

She also altered it herself several times (it was danced variously as a trio, a solo and in relays) – an idea that she furthered in works that were inherently mutable, such as Continuous Project – Altered Daily, which accumulated bits of material as they were performed, depending on the performers themselves.

Her biographer, John Campbell has pointed out that this was not unusual in 1960, when the newly elected MP originally submitted her Who's Who entry: what was strange was that she never altered it, even after the omission became a source of public speculation and comment.

Singing a note into a microphone, she electronically repeated it and altered it and sang in duet with it until she had created a layered soundscape, an ensemble made only of herself, sounding now like a baby's cry, now like the song of a bird, now like a disapproving superego, now simply like a trained singer in full cry.

My tutee would memorize it, and depending upon the test's essay question, she would alter it slightly.

Mr. Golijov altered it as a result.

This is the six-day-a-week training regime that turned her into an Olympic champion and she's not about to alter it, even though she has added the 200-metre and 4x200m freestyle to her competitive repertoire, and recently confirmed that she hopes to contest them both at next year's Olympics, where of course she will also defend her 400m and 800m titles.

She altered addresses to make it look as if she was making legitimate claims for her second home or constituency office, when they were to cover her personal costs, jurors heard.

Courts there have held, for example, that although the buyer of a work of art may destroy it, he or she cannot deface or otherwise alter it.