Example sentences of "[pron] look [prep] a [adj] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | You look like a little Dutch girl . |
| 32 | ‘ You look like a little blue bush-baby … ’ |
| 33 | You look like a damned wop . |
| 34 | Now you look like a Botticelli nymph . ’ |
| 35 | And you look like a blushing bride . |
| 36 | ‘ You look like a schizophrenic transvestite . ’ |
| 37 | We look for a quiet , dark place , and we do it in the car . ’ |
| 38 | Roger Gamlin of Amtrak Express Parcels explains : ‘ We look for a sales-oriented person with the ability to gain new customers . |
| 39 | MAKING TRACKS This month we have more on copyright , plus we look at a great new drum machine from Yamaha and an Alesis compressor to make your home demos sound ‘ pro ’ … |
| 40 | If we look at a typical Midland deserted village site with the aid of air photographs and maps , we can see that it is made up of certain features which occur again and again on such sites , the most distinctive being the sunken holloways marking the courses of old roads and paths . |
| 41 | Suppose that we look at a particular new mutant gene , out of the 2Nmf that arose . |
| 42 | If we look at a random list of typical game structures we shall find that they reflect some of life 's common interactions and are obviously just as important in drama . |
| 43 | Billy suggested they look for a shady spot for the picnic in the covert they were approaching . |
| 44 | On the one hand , people look for a low instalment amount ( which of course tends to mean a relatively long repayment period ) ; on the other , they look for a short repayment period ( which tends to mean a relatively high instalment amount ) . |
| 45 | These books — they look like a second-hand bookshop . ’ |
| 46 | I look forward to seeing the amendments that will be tabled by my right hon. Friend for Birmingham , Sparkbrook ( Mr. Hattersley ) and others when they look in a measured way at the Bill and seek to amend it to provide the support for the prison service that is so desperately needed . |
| 47 | Mrs Stevens eventually gave him 5/ and when he asked for clothing suggested that he look in a nearby workman 's shed . |