She has shared her husband's greatness, but only within the confines of their home ; ;

She has rarely been photographed with him and, except for Carl's seventy-fifth anniversary celebration in Chicago in 1953, she has not attended the dozens of banquets, functions, public appearances, and dinners honoring him -- all of this upon her insistence.

She has small, broad, capable hands and an enormous energy.

She has studied and observed and she is convinced that her young man is going to be endlessly enchanting.

She has the small, highly developed body of a prime athlete, and holds in contempt the `` girls who just move sex ''.

She has a pretty bad cold ''.

She hesitated, she hopped, she rolled and rocked, skipped and jumped, but in some two weeks she started to pace, From that time to this she has shown steady improvement and now looks like one of the classiest things on the grounds.

She has been acting as a prostitute.

She teamed up with another beauty, whose name has been lost to history, and commenced with some fiddling that would have made Nero envious.

She replied, `` I know of one man that has not been friendly with him.

`` She says she has to finish a story ''.

She gave a fine portrayal of Auntie Mame on Broadway in 1958 and has appeared in live television from `` Captain Brassbound's Conversion '' to `` Camille ''.

She has to have at least one car herself.

She is the most beautiful thing you ever laid eyes on, and her dancing has a feminine suavity, lightness, sparkle, and refinement which are simply incomparable.

) She has since turned to Bellini, whose opera `` Beatrice Di Tenda '' in a concert version with the American Opera Society introduced her to New York last season.

She has a good, firm delivery of songs and adds to the solid virtues of the evening.

She is just home from a sojourn in London where she has become the sweetheart of a young fellow named Ronnie ( we never do see him ) and has been subjected to a first course in thinking and appreciating, including a dose of good British socialism.

She also has a habit of constantly changing her hairstyle, and in every appearance by her much is made of the clothes and hats she wears.

She has a maid called Maria who prevents the public adoration from becoming too much of a burden on her employer, but does nothing to prevent her from becoming too much of a burden on others.

She has authored over fifty-six novels and she has a great dislike of people taking and modifying her story characters.

" She first met Poirot in the story Cards on the Table and has been bothering him ever since.

She also has a remarkable ability to latch onto a casual comment and connect it to the case at hand.

She was not empowered to inflict punishment, and when she complained about their behaviour received no support, but was criticised for not being capable.

She criticised and disapproved of many of Joseph's actions.

She was criticised for the lavish display of luxury in her various estates, although her rich family of financiers in many instances gave money to the government and saved the monarchy from bankruptcy.

She also notes that she expects her work will be criticised for not being useful.

She had been criticised for continuing to smoke around her husband while he was undergoing treatment for stage IV throat cancer.

She criticised Galloway for being paid as an MP during the time he was in the Big Brother house.

She was mostly criticised for taking a role of minimal importance, though her performance was generally well received.

She has admitted, however, that the Conservative Party is divided on the issue of devolution, and criticised the current state of devolution in Wales as being " complex and cumbersome ".

She has been contradictory and criticised, because she followed movements that had not developed further in later periods.

She was criticised by Daniel Hannan, a British Conservative MEP, saying that she had " no background in trade issues at a time when the EU is engaged in critical negotiations with Canada, Korea and the WTO ".

She was also criticised for allegedly lacking leadership abilities during ministerial meetings and policy briefing.

She was also criticised for a lack of commitment to the job, switching off her phone after 8 pm every day.

She was also widely criticised for cuts she made as Minister to entitlements for widows and widowers after the death of a spouse.

She however brought up with her hosts the fate of three Chinese journalists recently imprisoned, and criticised the meekness of French entrepreneurs in tackling new markets such as China.

She called a deputation representing the unemployed " an illogical crowd " when they said they wanted work but criticised having to work for charitable aid.

She criticised the plans for terrorism detention as being not " in any way workable " and emphasised the need for all political parties to work together in finding a solution for dealing with terrorism.

She criticised John Dewey's "' disastrous influence.

She has been criticised for not doing enough for the Queensway-Carleton hospital in her riding.

She has frequently criticised the media's coverage of her work-when she won Whitbread, for example, it was the fact that she was a " single mother " who lived outside London that garnered the most attention.

She has received criticism and potential doubts raised over her ability to be an effective center ; the Washington Post criticised her and commented that she " cannot control her size " and that she often ends up " blocking her own players " in practice.

She was again criticised for scooping.

She criticised the military intervention in Afghanistan, where Spanish troops were taking part at the moment, her defence of religious education in schools, and her conviction that gender violence publicity will encourage new cases to happen.

She also criticised a government scheme to give one-to-one tuition to less able pupils, and not more-able students, when considering the lack of women in traditionally-male occupations, and she claimed there was a ' huge reluctance ' to concentrate on top students.

She also criticised Wright who, according to her, by the time she knew him well was " a man with an obsession, and was regarded by many as quite mad and certainly dangerous "; she alleged that he was a disruptive and lazy officer, who as special advisor to the Director had a habit of taking case files that interested him off other officers, failing to return them to their proper place and failing to write up any interviews he conducted.