She can avert my fate no more than I could hold her back from hers.
Oh, she can start it somewhere else," replied Cynthia indifferently.
Well, she can't help that--it's merely a question of name.
She can bake a bit of cake once a week if she'll stint herself to an egg or two, but when it comes to mixing up a dozen at a time, I'll be darned if I'll allow it.
She can't understand why we have it three times a day, and when I told her that Uncle Tucker acquired the habit in the army, she remarked that it was very inconsiderate of him to insist upon gratifying so extraordinary a taste.
She can manage to get every cent of the income from the property in her fingers, and a great big girl like me has to go to high school looking so tacky that even the boys are beginning to comment on it.
She can manage to go downtown for lunch and be invited out to dinner thirteen times a week, and leave us at home to eat bread and milk, bread heavily stressed.
She has sacrificed her peace of mind; she has endangered her interests very much; she can't run away from those who are jealous of her, and opposed to her, as I have done.
She can't say anything as does not possess them qualities,' returned Mr Tapley; 'which as much belongs to the Dragon as its licence.
Wait till she comes home, and see; she can't be long.
She can do all sorts of things, and likes to be doing them.
She can't step out of the house without coming back with more things to talk about than most folks would bring back from Japan.
She can't seem to go into a room without the things fly right into their places.
If she's a woman grown, she canbear a woman's burden.
If she can't interest him alone, perhaps he'd as well find it out now as any time.
When a woman wants to do that, she can't have her money in her pocket every Monday morning.
If I suppose her to be so, and take her at her word, she can have no right to quarrel with me.
I'm sure that Amelia does the best she can; but we are desperately pushed sometimes,--desperately pushed.
Or she can have my note-of-hand for it all at fourteen days.
She can have £500 if she likes it,--and the rest in a fortnight.
It will be a wonder if she can do anything but quack!
I believe Thea can have as many scholars as she can handle, if we set her up a little.
The girl behind me is sick; she can't stand a draft.
She can be found; but her action is not to be depended upon.
She can appoint no wardens, give away no benefices, nominate no chaplains, an' thou art but true to thyself.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she can" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.