sabine造句
1. Sabine was sorely tempted to throw her drink in his face.
2. A royal summons, no less, Sabine thought drily.
3. Perhaps they used to picnic here, Sabine thought.
4. The chilling thought struck Sabine to the bone.
5. Sabine realised she had almost stopped breathing.
6. Sabine felt physically sick as she watched her go.
7. But the justice minister, Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger, is against this.
8. No, Sabine Jourdain fell among thieves while she was walking through the harbour.
9. It had thorns like daggers, Sabine discovered, wincing with the pain of her torn fingers.
10. Sabine did her best not to flinch from the contempt in madame's voice as well as the implications of what she was saying.
11. This was the heart of the bastide, Sabine realised with a gasp of delight.
12. Sabine cried out in horror as the Peugeot swerved crazily, and plunged off the road.
13. Sabine sampled the soup, and found the flavour surprisingly delicate.
14. Sabine lived in the town of Prien, on the shore of Lake Chiemsee, not far from Munich.
15. The Romans celebrated the rape of the Sabine Women by Romulus and his men.
16. After the next corner, the road divided, and Sabine took the right-hand fork.
17. Once again Sabine had the curious sensation that time had stopped and run back.
18. Sabine pinned on a polite smile, and aimed it straight at the oncoming vehicle's windscreen.
19. Sabine concentrated solely on making sure the appropriate pieces got into the right rooms.
20. Sabine watched him go, prey to all kinds of conflicting emotions.
21. Sabine removed the paper carefully, trying not to tear it, feeling in many ways like an intruder.
22. Over breakfast Rain would steer the conversation around to asking Tim what he was arguing about with Sabine Jourdain.
23. Well, she'd been warned not to expect the welcome mat, Sabine thought, as she drove under the arch.
24. She tried to guess what he might have found out about Sabine Jourdain that did not hinge on her death.
25. The council was considering several options outlined by City Attorney Glenn Sabine.
26. It was unjust and degrading to be hustled away like this, Sabine thought.
27. He also had a working association with the civil engineer Robert Sabine, one of the pioneers of transatlantic telegraphy.
28. There were plenty of bars and restaurants to choose from, but Sabine had already mentally opted for a simple meal.
29. As the room fell suddenly, tensely silent, he began to walk, to hobble painfully and with difficulty towards Sabine.
30. The wine label repeated the same words in a floridly ornate script overprinted on a picture, which Sabine recognised instantly.
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