Example sentences of "[art] [noun] look [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Past the reserve look out for a viewpoint over Loch Avich . |
| 2 | Authority — ‘ that egg of misery and oppression ’ as the doctor has it — is the norm in the long line of historical adventures drawing for material on the extensively recorded history of the navy in the Napoleonic Wars ; but the outstanding writers in the genre look round widely from this stance . |
| 3 | He could approach the cataclysmic events of the forthcoming August with an adequate authority ; and he could in the future look back on 1931 with a certain complacency , as ‘ the year my party tried to get rid of me ’ . |
| 4 | The bedrooms look out over picturesque Ravello whose main square is only an easy five minutes walk away . |
| 5 | The decor is a fascinating mix of antique and modern and the bedrooms look out to the countryside . |
| 6 | Joseph in his much envied coat of many colours , with his brothers , while Pharaoh and the guards look on . |
| 7 | The gardens look out over the Bay of Tremezzina , and all of the bedrooms have lovely lake views . |
| 8 | In the wood look out for whinchats , redstarts and spotted flycatchers as well as evidence of deer and pine martens who live here . |
| 9 | The blue eyes of the child look out sadly , with a hint of reproach . |
| 10 | In 1937 the Congregationalist Albert Peel reflected on the late Victorian and Edwardian periods : ‘ Ministers who began their pastorates in the twenty years before the war look back in amazement at sermons they then preached , with their acceptance of the inevitability of progress . ’ |
| 11 | Whereas the left might base itself on the thoughts of Karl Marx , the libertarians look back to Adam Smith and an extreme ideology of laissez-faire capitalism . |
| 12 | All the windows look out on fields . |
| 13 | When a West Indian boy walks in , the girls look up ; they do n't do that for an Asian . |
| 14 | A howl of rage made both Francis and the Doctor look up . |
| 15 | Beth has practised her craft , of course , and as she reads the second line of each poem , thereby confirming the piece 's rhythm , the children look up expectantly . |
| 16 | Some of the students look up at the word ‘ castration ’ , admiring the cool poise with which Robyn pronounces it , as one might admire a barber 's expert manipulation of a cut-throat razor . |
| 17 | Meanwhile , on their beds and trolleys , the victims look on with anxious facies . |
| 18 | No one'ud look up there . ’ |
| 19 | Let's have a wee look in with my torch . |
| 20 | a wee look in with my , my torch for a moment . |
| 21 | On no account look out your passport and make for the airport because they 'll catch you in customs and the judge will be cross and tell you you 're a cold-blooded , ruthless and calculating murderess and give you twenty years . |
| 22 | An example might be to focus on car number plates and seeing if you can make a word containing all the letters of the plate number , or in a supermarket look out for all items costing a particular amount of money , or in a crowded room noting the number of people with blue eyes . |
| 23 | Like a a C look up table ? |