Example sentences of "was look [adv] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 In particular the whole idea of a Prime Minister was looked on with the gravest suspicion .
2 You 've got to remember that at the time , deregulation was looked on as an open cash-register .
3 Yet right up until the Second World War , I suspect , Pau was looked on by a certain kind of English middle-class family as a safe and congenial southern town to which one might retire , or where , if need arose , the socially disgraced might comfortably hide .
4 The black velvet dress she was wearing — the weather had changed at last — set off her pale skin and blonde hair , and she was looking forward to a new academic year .
5 After several weeks of sleeping bags and ‘ pretty awful food ’ , Ms Stephens , who lost a stone and half during the expedition , was looking forward to a hearty meal and a good night 's sleep in a proper bed .
6 One of Jonathan 's neighbours in Hornsey , north London , said last night : ‘ He was looking forward to a big Christmas .
7 When I left you last month I was looking forward to the second round of the Macpherson Paints UK Championships to be fished at Diglis Weir on the River Severn .
8 I SUPPOSE a lot of people are waiting to greet the first cuckoo of spring , but I was looking forward to the first hedgehog of spring .
9 No , I was looking forward to the Open because I 'd been stationed at Formby for my army service and I was anticipating meeting all my old friends from that time .
10 He was looking round with a vacant look on his face and I was frightened .
11 Behind her , Nahum was looking on with an unsmiling face .
12 It was looking just like a classic boring , musty , fusty Labour party Conference like all the others , and then it suddenly took off with the big OMOV debate and Smith 's cliffhanging win ’ .
13 He was looking not for a new policy for Britain , but for a political protege for himself , someone who would be more gracious and romantic than Chamberlain .
14 Meanwhile , Turner was looking ahead to the postwar period .
15 " There 's been a death in his family , " Tom said to the barman who was looking curiously at the pale , wide-eyed young man .
16 Mr Brunhead , who represented Thames Transit Limited stated that the City Council could just be proud of what it had done , for public transport , and he was aware that the city council was looking again at the balanced transport policy , and ways of making the city centre more viable for bus and for public transport .
17 She knew perfectly well that he was not very interested in paintings and that he was looking only for a secluded place where he could kiss her .
18 Midnight was looking thoughtfully after the receding figure .
19 She was looking down at the two children , her face animated as she turned the page of the book on her lap .
20 It must have been an automatic reaction because he was looking down at the motionless figure and shouting , ‘ Harriet ! ’
21 The women were seated straight-backed on the edge of two big cane armchairs , and Robert , his back turned , was looking out of a high arched window .
22 In the back a woman was looking out of the open window , her chin propped on the heel of her hand .
23 Chris was looking back at a colourful four-wheeled cart drawn by two tasselled horses .
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