SHE LAUGHED EXTREMELY HARD
SHE IS BEING BLIND NOW
SHE IS SHUT-EYED
SHE HASN'T LOOKED TO SEE WHERE YOU ARE
SHE SIPS SOMETHING SWEET OUT OF A BRIGHT CAN
or: "She drank her wine with small ladylike sips" (from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, Oxford University Press 1989 @ ladylike: second example sentence p. 697)
SHE CLIMBS
SHE IS AS OLD AS YOUR MOTHER
SHE IS TOO BIG AND TOO WHITE
SHE STANDS AT THE START OF THE BOARD
SHE PAUSES FOR JUST THAT BEAT OF A PAUSE
SHE DISAPPEARS IN A DARK BLINK
SHE WAS PART OF A RHYTHM THAT EXCLUDES THINKING
SHE WOULD LOOK UP
SHE SAYS
SHE SWEARS SHE'LL BE THERE
SHE CLEANS UP HER PLACE FOR HIM TO STAY THERE
SHE'S A FOOL
SHE'D A KID BUT WASN'T ALL BLOWN OUT AND VEINY AND SAGGED
SHE WAS NOT THE PART OF THE PROBLEM I COULD, YOU KNOW, ADDRESS
The lines are some of the main sentences having 'she' as a subject that I found in Brief Interviews With Hideous Men (Back Bay 2000) by DAVID FOSTER WALLACE.
Tools for practice:
