Example sentences of "[art] [noun] looked [art] " in BNC.

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1 It was one of those nights for Swindon … player manager Glenn Hoddle pulled a muscle in the kick-in and dropped out at the last minute … and with David Kerslake having gone to Leeds the defence looked a little shaky …
2 It was one of those nights for Swindon … player manager Glenn Hoddle pulled a muscle in the kick-in and dropped out at the last minute … and with David Kerslake having gone to Leeds the defence looked a little shaky …
3 ‘ I did n't rate the weedy one with the glasses , ’ said Cawthorne , ‘ but the one with the beard looked a hard case . ’
4 She was now looking round at both their houses distastefully , though the houses looked the same as usual , snow on the roofs , snow a foot deep over the yards , snow poised on every twig and leaf , a cloud from the central-heating chimney hovering calmly over each residence .
5 poor Mr and Mrs Flokati ; owning the horse looked an agony , not a joy .
6 Alberta , who had played so well on the Saturday , were beaten 14–6 by Ontario in the third-place game the next day and , while the winners looked a lot more together than they had against Newfoundland , they definitely suffered throughout from the absence of their outstanding flanker , Al Charron , ruled out by a World Cup rib injury .
7 ‘ It has n't changed much , though the hall looked a lot smaller than I remembered . ’
8 We believe it only on grounds of modesty : it would be most remarkable if the universe looked the same in every direction around us , but not around other points in the universe !
9 ‘ I was thinking the lady looked a mite like my boy , ’ said the yeoman , slowly , unperturbably , like a dray-horse picking its way through a bog .
10 When the dealer arrived at the Gallery , he was escorted to Dr Bock 's office , where the director looked the picture over carefully .
11 The room looked the same .
12 In an inexplicable way , the lad looked a pathetic sight .
13 The guests looked the other way and talked more loudly .
14 All the corridors looked the same and he felt thoroughly confused by his new surroundings .
15 The eggs looked a bit … ’
16 For most of the last mile , in fact , the race looked a match between Northern Jinks and Kilhallon Castle .
17 The whole looked a good deal less awful than the parts .
18 She had thought they could have fruit for dessert but the bananas looked a bit black and sorry , and there were only two ( bruised ) peaches left .
19 A first win of the season looked a possibility for Stocktonians when they led visiting Grindon 42–41 at the break .
20 He noticed that in the photographs of his childhood the rooms looked a lot less furnished .
21 The teachers looked the same as the pupils and everyone was equal , ha , ha , though I made a fool of myself by calling the male teachers sir and females miss .
22 The Apothecaries looked no further ; they approached Charles Cheyne , a Chelsea landowner of some substance , who agreed , in 1673 , to let the Society a three and a half acre plot at a rent of £5 per annum .
23 The girls looked a little less sulky and stared at the two townees .
24 From the bridge the church looked no worse than bizarre — a giant Christmas cake which , having risen too high in the oven , has been covered in over-decorated icing in order to obscure its deformity .
25 For US T-bonds the situation looked a little more optimistic for a couple of years after the launch , but the volume of contracts traded has fallen steeply since 1988 although there has been no such decline in their home base on the CBoT , and despite the fact that LIFFE invested much effort in internationalising this contract — establishing a fungible link with the Sydney Futures Exchange ( SFE ) in 1986 to allow global trading in US T-bonds for 19 hours a day , and reaching an understanding with the CBoT for fungible contracts in the US T-bond and the UK Long Gilt .
26 A good all rounder , although we felt that the bottle looked a little cheap .
27 Oh , the patient looked a mess , but Kath had seen the enormous care that had gone into the alignment of each suture , the meticulous attention not only to the innumerable tiny little muscle fibres , nerves and blood vessels but to laughter lines and wrinkles to ensure that the tissues were realigned as closely as possible to their original position .
28 Eaten off sheets of wrapping paper balanced precariously on their shivering knees the cheese looked a disgusting white excrescence , the ham pale and sickly and the olives slimy .
29 If , however , the bird looked the other way , death was inevitable .
30 The house looked the same , Sara thought , standing for a moment outside the gate and looking up at it .
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