Example sentences of "[pers pn] look for the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I tend not to read long interviews with top celebs , as much to avoid discovering that they are dickheads as anything else , so I look for the news , gossip and reviews . |
| 2 | I look for the island , kidding myself |
| 3 | When I come out into the light at the end , I look for the white van . |
| 4 | I look for the dog or the jogging suit and if they have n't got a dog or a jogging suit I think what are they up to ? |
| 5 | because I look for the men , now I 'm just joking |
| 6 | Just as long as you look for the Cotton USA Mark . |
| 7 | You look for the creases , if you look at this doll is lov beautifully creased and you can see that the creases almost match each other , you turn the baby over and there 's lots of little creases and they match , can you all see that ? |
| 8 | So once you get towards , take a clock in , make sure you pace yourself , and say at the end of that just put in a sort of sentence to make it look as if it 's been finished off Erm , what I usually do when I do an exam is I spend the first five minutes actually looking at the questions because initially you look for the ones that you 've revised and you see but there may be others there , there 're you can do in a slightly different way than the way that they first appear and that might help you quite a bit , although there are no trick questions in this . |
| 9 | That we look not for detailed application of single techniques in a piecemeal fashion , but rather that we look for the general developments from which we can build school specific approaches which translate the experience into usable school practice . |
| 10 | In the former we look for the objectionable and unacceptable features in the book and use these as the basis of rejection , and in the latter we look for the meritorious and desirable features in the book and use these as the basis of selection . |
| 11 | In the former we look for the objectionable and unacceptable features in the book and use these as the basis of rejection , and in the latter we look for the meritorious and desirable features in the book and use these as the basis of selection . |
| 12 | I 'll keep the boy close by me when we look for the treasure ; then , when we have both ship and treasure , we 'll persuade Jim to join us , and give him some of the treasure for all his help . ’ |
| 13 | If we look for the fashion that 's the veneer , it 's the meaning that 's the more important . |
| 14 | We look for the parrot . |
| 15 | How would they like a stranger to be in control of the way they look for the next six months ? ’ |
| 16 | We spoke in earlier chapters of people 's search for meaning as they look for the person who has died , and saw that at such times a sortie into faith healing or clairvoyance is quite common . |
| 17 | I think it 's they look for the number of stamps used rather if it 's what you |
| 18 | They regard it as significant that the eighth and ninth century saw an increasing volume of exchanges not initiated by the state , but " privately-generated " ; and they look for the new wealth-creators among lords and peasants , finding in rural markets crucial mechanisms of exchange . |