Example sentences of "have looked [adv] at the [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 So I welcome Neeme Jarvi 's interpretation of Mahler 's Fourth Symphony with the Royal Scottish Orchestra because it is the work of a conductor who has looked closely at the score and not been afraid to give full personal rein to what he found there .
2 A reconstruction of the concert formed a centrepiece of Manchester 's Festival of Expressionism , which has looked again at the German and Austrian blossoming that anticipated the dominant issues of 20th-century culture .
3 They comprise those who , having looked hard at the evidence , have become increasingly alarmed at the pace and the direction of the legal and institutional changes which are taking place and which culminated in the Maastricht notion of Union citizenship .
4 One of Andrew Buccleuth 's analysts had looked carefully at the company since one of my big customers , a pension fund with vast resources to spend , had bought heavily into the company and so had several of my private clients .
5 Dalziel had looked pityingly at the sergeant .
6 As a child it had been embarrassing and as both teachers and playmates had looked askance at the familiarity she 'd reverted to the ubiquitous ‘ Mum ’ in their presence , but woe betide her if she had lapsed into this form of address in Margaret 's presence !
7 And until we 've looked honestly at the mess you 've landed in , we ca n't hope to work out the best way out of it . ’
8 Recently we have looked carefully at the Training Courses at present being run for Qualified Teachers .
9 The three chapters in this Section have looked briefly at the nature and methods of control , and some of the important techniques which aid control .
10 Erm , we have looked again at the programme for building this road .
11 No action was taken but Warrington general manager Ron Close said : ‘ We have looked closely at the video and it looks as if Jones might have deliberately kicked Bob , who has been told by a specialist that he came within an eighth of an inch of losing the eye .
  Next page