Example sentences of "he looked [adv prt] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 After high school in Greece , to which the family returned when Mendoros was in his teens , he looked round for the best place to pursue his obsession — which is what brought him to Perth .
2 I came down when she called me and found him standing in the living-room with a look of distaste on his face as he looked round at the overflowing ash trays , the dirty grate , the pile of chair cushions tumbled in the middle of the floor .
3 He looked round at the other rabbits , who were all staring either at Bigwig or at himself .
4 He looked round at the other diners .
5 As he pulled himself out , he looked round among the sopping rabbits in the alders .
6 He looked around at the two other tables occupied in the Bar-Annexe .
7 He looked over to the childlike form on his bed and felt a protective instinct so strong he almost wept .
8 Turning slightly , and almost against his own will , he looked over at the dark graves .
9 He looked up into the black sky and waved his fist at the stars .
10 He looked up through the clear patch of windscreen at the clouds moving slowly and peacefully across the upper reaches of the sky .
11 Then , as it 's such a lovely evening — ’ he looked up at the painted sky ‘ — I thought I 'd wander along and see you . ’
12 He looked up at the half-moon .
13 And then he looked up at the front window .
14 Then he looked up at the black smoke which came from the Forfarshire 's funnel .
15 He looked up at the lined , seamed face of the rat-catcher , framed by his black , tarry leather hood .
16 Then he looked up at the new young golden eagle who had been available under special government licence and brought in as her replacement .
17 He looked up at the great tower soaring above him .
18 Detective Inspector Frank Gregson tapped agitatedly on the steering wheel as he looked up at the red light , waiting for it to change .
19 He looked up at the pale white sky above the half-ruined trees .
20 A smell of new shoes from another workshop wafted around him as he looked up at the old , stopped clock jutting out , two-faced , over the pavement from the first floor of the workshop , hands frozen at twenty-past-two ( he glanced at his watch ; it was actually 3:49 ) .
21 He looked up at the clearing sky , darkening now into dusk .
22 He looked up at the white tower .
23 He looked up at the formidable stone keep of Gloucester Castle towering three storeys above him and wondered if there was danger within , although his task was straightforward enough .
24 Apparently Gagarin said that when he looked out of the right window of his spacecraft and glimpsed the earth for the first time , he had an experience or sense of — and then he used a word which the interpreter did not know the meaning of , so he had to go to another table and ask another interpreter to help .
25 He looked out at the green fields and trees .
26 Wriggling his toes with a sigh of relief , he looked out through the tall louvred doors to the deep marble terrace stretching the full length of the suite .
27 He looked out through the open shutters at the grey January sky over the strait , where the islands had vanished in frosty mist .
28 As he looked out over the familiar landscape that spring day , the poetic miracles which had begun in the lime-tree bower were coming to an end .
29 ‘ God , I hope so , ’ Whitlock said then got to his feet and moved to the balcony where he looked out over the illuminated New York skyline .
30 He looked out across the darkening moor , its becks and mires , its hills d bony ridges of granite .
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