Example sentences of "looked [prep] [pers pn] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 I have often looked for it with binoculars , but I have never been able to glimpse it even with × 20 , though my 76-mm refractor brings it out unmistakably , and with my 39-cm reflector I have no trouble in seeing the central star .
2 ‘ We 've looked for you for hours , ’ he said , anxious , I thought , to prove I had n't been forgotten .
3 looked after me in Hyderabad , where he and his wife made me feel at home with their warm , relaxing hospitality .
4 But you are going to be sorry to see that one go because you 've looked after her for so long .
5 Nobody had looked after her for years , he had been quite right about that .
6 We grew up together , I 've looked after her by myself from when she was two , which was when I split up from her father .
7 Arnie had never looked after her in the way Guido meant , performing the sort of small but pleasing acts of chivalry that seemed to come so naturally to him .
8 His mother could not be traced , but the tiny corpse was recognised by a lady who had looked after him for some time , before she , as many others , had done before her , had innocently replied to Mrs Dyer 's advertisement , disguised by the nom de plume Mrs Thomas .
9 Oh yes , he ditched Graham who 's looked after him for over ten years through thick and thin , and mainly thin , in favour of Mike Martinez . ’
10 That bastard Harley dumped me after I 'd looked after him for nearly ten years .
11 ‘ Let's hope so , ’ she said , and told them that her parents were furious because Josh , her grandmother 's lodger , had left all his money and possessions to Kate and not even mentioned her grandmother who had looked after him for years .
12 He wanted to find Mr Brownlow , the kind old man who had looked after him in London .
13 The decision to place Gareth in the care of his grandparents , who have looked after him in the past while his mother was working , was taken by Strathclyde Regional Council 's social work department .
14 Yes , they have n't really looked after him in the field have they ?
15 A second set of trophies , the Thirsk Bowman 's Insignia , was presented in 1884 , after the death of Henry Peckett who had looked after them since the demise of that society .
16 Formerly the collection of the Greater London Council , the 5,000-piece strong holding ( give or take a few balusters ) is now the property of English Heritage , curated by Mr Treve Rosoman who has looked after it since its days with the GLC .
17 Ah yes I have looked after it for ever since it was new and er and it was the one that reopened the station after the boat 's lost here , but as I say you 've got to look forward and I think it 's a good idea to have a new boat here .
18 If he had been absent I would have looked upon it as something of a hollow victory .
19 ‘ I have always looked upon you as ‘ Theo ’ . ’
20 ‘ Gloves , cane and collar astonish these artists in shirt-sleeves — they have always looked on them as the insignia of feeble-mindedness … still , it 's great to be in the thick of the dog-fights of great art . ’
21 Of course Francis had thought about it as something that was inevitable , and he had plans , but they had never seemed very real and he had looked on them as castles in the air .
22 ‘ She 's only seven years older than me and so I 've never looked on her as a mother figure .
23 Dierdriu had looked at her for a long moment .
24 But she had linked arms with Len because she was so glad that he was next to her , between her and that boy who had looked at her as if , well as if she was indecently dressed or something .
25 I might have looked at her outside the church and seen just another assembly-line bride .
26 She had dreamt about him that night , she remembered , and in her dream he had looked at her with a smile of recognition .
27 On the one occasion she had broached the subject of his mother , David had looked at her with cold eyes , saying in a hard voice , ‘ My mother was her own worst enemy .
28 A heartbeat before , he had looked at her with blind passion , then with something that bordered on contempt .
29 And the way she 'd looked at her on the doorstep , and the cup of tea she 'd spilled and blamed on her age .
30 He had looked at her in a way that frightened and worried her , but looking back she became excited and stirred by his attention .
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