Example sentences of "look [prep] [pron] [noun] for [art] " in BNC.

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1 She left him there , and went to have a bath : dressed briskly , went downstairs to inspect the damage , had a coffee , looked at her list for the day .
2 Younger neighbours may be glad to ‘ sit in ’ for one evening a week too , if you can give them some service in return , such as looking after their child for a morning while they go shopping , although of course there are people who will help with no expectation of reward , if you make your need known to them-perhaps more of them than you imagine .
3 What is the point of only taking what you need and looking after your resources for the future , if they are simply going to be swiped by somebody else ?
4 This was all happening while I was walking through the bus station and taking my place in the queue ; and when I gained my seat I began looking in my bag for a piece of paper and a biro , and then , on the inside of a chocolate-bar wrapping I wrote what I must memorize and recite if I were to get the message over to the doctor — I , who even made heavy weather of describing a sore throat ; I , who after a period in the waiting-room could dry up so as to be virtually dumb .
5 He went on looking at his hands for a moment .
6 Not the ideal circumstances in which to hire someone who is to look after your children for a couple of years or more … ’
7 It 's one thing to leave your children with a couple you know and trust , but quite another to have a man you only know through a babysitting circle look after your children for an evening .
8 If you smoke , give it up ; vow to think first before buying anything expensive ; and look at your finances for the future — will you be secure when you 're older ?
9 ‘ If Mrs Earley or her granddaughter would care to make contact we will certainly look at her application for a move . ’
10 The foregoing chapters will , it is hoped , form a sufficient background and we may now begin to look at their implications for the social worker and for the social work profession .
11 Bridget looked after her son for the first eighteen months before getting a job so he recognises her as his mother , whereas it could be quite easy for a baby to start calling its grandmother " Mum " .
12 Gabriel looked into her face for a long time .
13 After the punchline had been delivered and the ensuing laughter had died away , the blonde swayed away from the bar and looked in their direction for the first time .
14 While Diana looked to her husband for a lead and guidance , the way the press and public reacted to the royal couple merely served to drive a wedge between them .
15 Loretta took out her diary , and looked at her schedule for the week .
16 She looked at her watch for the fourth time in two minutes .
17 He turned on the guards who held Harry between them , and looked at his prisoner for a few minutes in silence .
18 Llewelyn turned from the harness that was being checked out of the armoury , and looked at his foster-son for a moment from so far away and by so dazzling a light that he seemed hardly to know him .
19 Jake looked at his watch for the hundredth , maybe the five hundredth time .
20 James looked at his back for a full minute , then asked , ‘ Are you wishing it was like that here — fires on the hill ? ’
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