Example sentences of "[pron] look [prep] [pron] for [art] " in BNC.
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1 | I look at it for a moment , tracing out my journey from Westminster . |
2 | I looked at it for a long time until Marie Claire 's kitchen began to form itself around the pots . |
3 | The probation found a little stray dog called Benjy for me and I looked after him for a little while , but my money kept on going down and down and down . |
4 | I looked after him for a few days before he died . ’ |
5 | She looks at me for a bit , then she goes over to the drawer and takes out another envelope . |
6 | She looks at them for a bit and then hands them over to me . |
7 | " She looking for someone for a job ? " |
8 | Then , if you like , you can do a little pantomime routine where you look behind you for the ghost but it follows you around until you finally find it , and then you can do a brief activity with the ghost , like walk around the room in ‘ follow my leader ’ style or sing a song such as ‘ My kneebone 's connected to my thigh bone ’ . |
9 | ‘ She 's gone to Sam 's party , ’ said Scarlet , hastily , applying the brush to her hair and wondering why it made you feel so odd if you looked at yourself for a long while in the glass . |
10 | She looked to him for a lead and he gave it to her . |
11 | She looked at them for a long time . |
12 | She looked at them for a moment with pleasure and then set the bucket down and turned to Murphy . |
13 | She looked at me for a moment , measuringly , as if wondering whether I meant it . |
14 | She looked at him for a moment as if weighing up the consequences of telling the truth for once . |
15 | She looked at him for a moment and burst out laughing . |
16 | She looked at him for the first time , then lowered her eyes again . |
17 | She looked at it for a long time , and then began to cry . |
18 | She looked at it for a long time . |
19 | He did so partly in order that those who looked to him for a lead would have no doubts about where he stood . |
20 | Three who suffered particularly at the time were Richard and Phoebe Winch who lived just below the Centre and in whose house I often took my evening glass of ‘ allowed ’ claret , and Ann Willson who looked after me for the Saturday and Sunday . |
21 | Should we look to it for a pool of inventive talent that actively embodied novelty in its products , and thereby provided pressure for technical change among its customers ; or rather , for provision of engineering skills that responded passively to the demands made upon it by the inventiveness of its clients consumer industries and civil engineers ? |
22 | Both of them looked at her for a second , then continued their hushed conversation . |
23 | He looks at me for a second . |
24 | He looks at me for the first time . |
25 | However anyone looking to it for an explanation of how women have come to be excluded so completely from the control of machines , or even for a theoretical framework within which to pose such a question , is in for a disappointment . |
26 | He looked at me for a while , thinking . |
27 | He looked at me for a moment then sighed and got up from the chair . |
28 | He looked at me for a moment , halted in the act of folding his stethoscope . |
29 | He looked at me for a minute . |
30 | He looked at me for the first time when I said this . |