Example sentences of "[conj] looks at the " in BNC.

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1 It 's done nothing to tackle the desperate need for a balanced energy policy that looks at the long-term needs of the country .
2 While planning the gig , the agent works with the promoter and looks at the event 's costs .
3 Michele Hanson examines the problems imposed by budget cuts and staff shortages , and looks at the need for long-term strategies .
4 Hong Kong , Hong Kong , Beats the Chinese Heart , a Viewpoint touring exhibition by Simon Buckley shows the mix of traditional and modern lifestyles in Hong Kong and looks at the how the Chinese community has attempted to recreate the atmosphere of Hong Kong in Manchester ( until 2 Mar ) .
5 The opening chapter uses a slightly different method and looks at the greatest variable in improving — namely ourselves , since the way we approach and react to learning greatly affects the end result .
6 The second of our John Paul Jones analyses was requested by Rob Scholes of Sutton Coldfield , and looks at the 4th and 5th 12-bar sequences of the ‘ quiet ’ section in the middle of The Lemon Song from Led Zeppelin II , just before the concluding uptempo choruses ( CD time 4.33 to 5.34 apparently ! ) .
7 The sociolinguistic approach to peer communication records naturalistic dialogue and looks at the structure of conversation in terms of maintaining discourse effectively ( Garvey , 1984 ; McTear , 1985 ) .
8 Creditor management is based upon criteria supplied by the lender and looks at the credit behaviour of the individual , not just a single account .
9 It begins by defining the augmented nature of the product or service being purchased , and looks at the derived characteristics of demand for goods and services in these industrial markets .
10 The chapter goes on to outline the main purchase types , and looks at the importance of contract markets in many industrial buying situations .
11 She examines the connection between the curriculum and the deviance of boy and girl pupils and looks at the possibilities of combating sexist curricula .
12 This chapter discusses the notion of planning , examines different approaches to planning and looks at the changes in attitudes to planning that have taken place .
13 On the first morning of their honeymoon , he wakes up early and looks at the lady , still sleeping on the pillow beside him .
14 Keith holds his head in his hands and looks at the floor .
15 He picks up his empty beer glass and looks at the drops moving on the bottom .
16 Fred opens a can of beer , switches on the TV , groans as he slumps over the sofa and looks at the paint peeling off the ceiling .
17 Joyce Nelson assesses the performance of the teacher in the living-room and looks at the lessons being taught .
18 As part of the investigation into attitudes to mass electricity , the project explores the reception by the public of plans for a National Grid and looks at the way in which this programme was presented to those most likely to be environmentally and economically affected by its construction .
19 It asks how far the jobless attempt to maintain traditional roles , whether by legal or illegal means , and looks at the different sources of pressure and aid found in this village .
20 The definition of " consumer use " is very wide , and looks at the actual facts of the case , even if the other party did not know them , or could not be expected to know them .
21 JOHN HATFIELD examines the opportunities for Scottish companies in France and looks at the booming environment of a French region that is peculiarly similar to Scotland
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