Example sentences of "[was/were] to look at [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They were to look at the sculpture of Michelangelo , and the frescoes on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel . |
| 2 | No , we were to look at the houses round the small port , and at their inhabitants . |
| 3 | ‘ If we were to look at the constitutional situation we may have to look at the position of the Princess Royal . |
| 4 | It seems to me that when one looks at the brief findings and reasons of the justices given at the conclusion of the hearing , or even if one were to look at the more elaborate reasons which they have compiled subsequently for the purpose of his appeal , then their decision was plainly wrong . |
| 5 | If we were to look at the balance sheets of these other banks , we should find that their customers ' deposits had increased and that this increase was matched on the asset side by an increase in their operational balances at the Bank of England . |
| 6 | Its terms of reference were to look at the management of the financial and manpower resources of the NHS . |
| 7 | However he assured her that she could control the pain and all she had to do to achieve this was to look at a certain corner of the ward ceiling and the pain would go . |
| 8 | His special trick was to look at the floor a lot . |
| 9 | The first of these was to look at the school with a wider concept of resources than that with which the library project was concerned , and the second was to feed into the library committee a relatively independent group 's view of appropriate resource proposals . |
| 10 | Its brief , according to a resolution unanimously agreed at the UN Security Council on March 17 , was to look at the requirements for a future peacekeeping operation and to create " mechanisms to ensure humanitarian aid can get through unhindered " . |
| 11 | A starting point for this exercise was to look at the courses due for validation or review in 1993 . |
| 12 | The next phase of the study was to look at the quality of these ponds in terms of the numbers of species of animals and plants they support , the water chemistry and the surrounding land use of each pond or loch . |