Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] [noun] look [adv prt] " in BNC.

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1 Information on matters like drug and solvent abuse is widely available and will also tell you what signs of possible abuse to look out for .
2 From under fierce black brows a pair of hazel eyes looked out calculatingly at the impersonal kitchen , made spotless by the ministrations of a Dutch cleaning lady .
3 Another plus : the window of this room looked out over grey slate roofs to the harbour and Albert Pier .
4 The back of this house looked over a lawn full of chestnuts and beech , through an avenue of espaliered pears next to a Beatrix Potter asparagus patch , down to the water meadows of the Avon .
5 On a raised dais in front of large windows looking out on to the agricultural college gardens sat the Inspector .
6 Two great examples of sparkling wines to look out for are Sainsbury 's Sparkling Vouvray Brut , £6.15 and Sparkling Saumur , £5.75 .
7 There are a number of important factors to look out for .
8 Rows of mustachioed men looked down at us from their perches on metal shelves along the walls .
9 There was a rustic seat on an area of crazy paving looking out towards the neat lawns .
10 Plus , we 've got a all the facts on the recent TV scare over ‘ bursting ’ tanks , a selection of new fish to look out for , and readers ' problems solved .
11 The room , warmed by a large oil-stove , was close ; a window with tiny panes looked out over slate roofs to a distant , misty sea .
12 Imagine you have an office with large windows looking out over an open-plan office ; through these windows you can see what your subordinates are up to .
13 We arrived at Bury St Edmunds with three hours to look around and have lunch .
14 But Fulton said : ‘ We have a strong squad with new names to look out for in Tim Brasher , Brad Godden and Steve Renouf . ’
15 When it came to Glasgow fun Fergus stood alone , but Lord Roberts , that same whose statue and cuddy stand in splendid isolation looking down on Kelvin Park from Park Circus , told the graduation audience in Glasgow University in 1913 that , ‘ Britain stands alone still ’ .
16 He stripped off his shirt and jeans and stood in brief bathing-trunks looking down at her , his tanned legs and muscular body catching the sun .
17 I climbed through the Megger Stones and on to Great Coum looking down Dentdale and Deepdale .
18 People at nearby tables looked round .
19 When at last Andrus looked up , his face was haggard .
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