Example sentences of "look [adv prt] [prep] [noun] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Problem solving : Given some image coordinates I , the robot looks up in R for the pair ( I' , J' ) with I' closest to I. It moves all joint angles to J' . |
| 2 | For that reason , Sir Adrian looks back with gratitude on the job-rotation policy that was an integral part of basic training when he joined the family firm after coming down from Cambridge in 1952 . |
| 3 | He began to know how God had felt , looking down on Creation on the seventh day , resting from making the World . |
| 4 | And I think it 's time I slipped off to my own room for a while , to look in on Rainbow via the remote . |
| 5 | It 's only when you are on the top floor and you look down on life on the bottom floor that everything down there looks smaller than normal . ’ |
| 6 | Either going or coming one should cross the Athos peninsula and look down into monasteries on the Holy Mountain that no female eye may otherwise see . |
| 7 | Ruddy mortals , crouching and crawling around the under-carriage , they can look up for inspiration to the immaculate lives portrayed high on the walls of the workshop , to those models of determination and robust heroism familiar to all Soviet citizens : Riveters and Liberators , Welders and Flag-bearers , beaming Foundry-women with goggles thrown back on their brows like aviators from the Great Patriotic War . |
| 8 | She says people should look up to men of the cloth , and she 's told the vicar he 's a disgrace to his profession . |
| 9 | It was the sort of spot Martha would have wanted to be buried , because from her grave you could look out to sea towards the Gribbin , close to where Sam had been drowned . |
| 10 | Avoid very narrow raised beds , otherwise the thickness of the wall will look out of proportion to the planting area . |
| 11 | There are relevant stair er Chairman which you can look out of place at the present moment of time but they will need to be addressed at some point in time in the future and therefore one could be forgiven for wanting to prioritise various but in general terms , the strategy that has been er looked at is the progress of St Albans in general , there may be small elements of it and some of these have already touched upon but in general that is no sound strategy er which over a period of time and in the process of that it will be essential to monitor erm the effect of some of the changes as you go forward to see in fact whether the other elements of strategy that were erm put in to that er work were in fact still necessary and whether they should be have some . |
| 12 | It 's not even got anything to do with his hedge-trimmer pageboy cut or his Oxfam dress sense , which would n't look out of place in the background of an Inspiral Carpets video . |
| 13 | None of them would look out of place in the local supermarket or disco . |
| 14 | He 's commissioned a mural in his entrance hall which would n't look out of place in the Cistine chapel … although there are a few subtle differences , as Gareth Furby 's been finding out . |
| 15 | He had been asked specifically to look out for prostitutes in the back lanes near Sandyford Place . |
| 16 | Most independent mortgage brokers will display a FIMBRA logo , but also look out for signs of the regulatory bodies SIB and RPB . |
| 17 | Look out for realignment of the left — within the parliamentary party — this autumn . |
| 18 | As you drive about the countryside next weekend , and especially if you find yourself approaching a town or village once famous for its market days , look out for places along the route where flanking hedges stand back several yards off the road . |
| 19 | If you want to take part in the quiz in 1993 , look out for announcements in the magazine . |
| 20 | I valued his judgement highly , and look back with pleasure to the several visits I made to him-and his equally delightful wife Elizabeth at their cottage in Cambridge where he was a fellow of Churchill College . |
| 21 | In this chapter I look back over responses to the challenges of curriculum planning and development in Africa in the ‘ sixties and ‘ seventies . |
| 22 | Nor did this brief fashion for working-class subjects derive directly from their critical campaigns , except insofar as Richardson had directed Look Back in Anger on the stage in 1956 , and that production marked the cultural watershed from which a fashion for ‘ realism ’ seemed to flow . |
| 23 | British officers watched what Spier called ‘ a mockery of christianity ’ , while the rest of the internees looked on with disgust from the members ' box on the grandstand . ’ |
| 24 | At this stage the RPC was still an impossibilist minority , well organized and favouring joint action with the Communist Party , but looked on with suspicion by the Communists themselves . |
| 25 | St Johnstone , sponsored by a local whisky company ‘ The Famous Grouse ’ , and dismissed by the Dundee fans as ‘ grousebeaters ’ , looked on in delight as the big estate along the road fell on hard times . |
| 26 | His team-mates , dominant in a thrilling second half , completed the job as he looked on in agony from the dug-out . |
| 27 | He looked down at Edouard from the horse 's back , and Edouard looked up at him . |
| 28 | Sandison looked over at Franco behind the bar . |
| 29 | He settled himself behind the wheel , pulled the door shut and looked up at Turner through the open window . |
| 30 | He looked up with satisfaction at the panelling of the new box-beds — comfort and decency for all three of them , while others in the village still slept on the floor like beasts . |