Sentence examples for while she turned from inspiring English sources

After a while, she turned on her transistor radio and held it to her ear.

Christine told herself that she was glad she was on this side of the glass, but she lay still on her sofa for a long time, and after a while she turned her back on the view.

M. Montagné (as does Root) recites the neo-Phocian legend that Venus invented bouillabaisse in order to fill her husband, Vulcan, with it and make him fall asleep while she turned a trick with her lover, Mars.

Jennifer Morley, 21, of Newington, Conn., said none of her high school classmates applied to schools on Long Island, while she turned down an acceptance at Smith College to attend Hofstra.

And while she turned out to be incredibly skilled at selling fax machines - she managed to sell one to a man who ran a pavement fruit stall once who didn't have an electricity supply - the job had never made her heart sing.

In a boys club of intellectual arm-wrestling, where our attention both flattered and embarrassed her, it was like she'd inverted the old speech-class coping mechanism: Behind her shy smile, she imagined herself naked, in complete control, with us staring at her while she turned in another A paper.

After a while she turns around quietly and sits down and narrates her story.

At pains to preserve the standards of civil discourse, he repeatedly reassures her of his respect, while she turns her responses into digs at him and CNN.

It could have been slapstick, but Amy is just for real trying so hard and making the most endearing faces while she turns wearing the unofficial uniform of the patriarchy into the film's biggest joke. .

The first backbend occurs at the end of a sequence where Astaire sends Rogers into a spin, collects her upstage and maneuvers her into a linked-arm stroll forward, repeats the spin but this time encircles her while she turns and then takes her in his arms.

Scientists used to think dysfunctional families were key risk factors, in part because they could expose children to "double-bind" interactions, such as a mother expressing love for her child verbally while she turns away in disgust.