Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] look at [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Wirral LEA decided to recommend me to ICI with the request that I look at management information systems within the site .
2 Surprisingly I 'm very interested in that ; I look at fashion magazines more than I look at news magazines .
3 We sneer at the European Parliament , but it is time that we looked at Europe in other than a partisan way — ’ Ha ha , ha .
4 Well , can I suggest that we look at Simon 's document and go through it and respond that we take the three proposals that Jenny has tabled , review and agree or decide to adjust and ask Stella and Rita to prepare for the next meeting documents then as assignments ?
5 Right then we decided that we look at materials and what .
6 Okay so erm I think it 's also very important that we look at gestures .
7 I mean all I , I would like to , to say is that so far as this particular road , whatever you may call it , er is concerned , that we look at highways priorities in this committee and that we would receive an assurance that this would not be bulldozed through , if I may put it that way , erm and opposed to one two three four other major schemes which are perhaps of more importance in terms of highways rather than er a , a corporate objective .
8 The answer to the second question requires that we look at psychosis from a slightly different point of view from that adopted in most medical literature .
9 Distance has no meaning when we are looking at 125 miles so we look at time ; we will paddle for four hours and then have a five minute break .
10 She had suggested that they look at Van Gogh together , setting up another form of repetition , deliberate , contrived and aesthetic .
11 Johann left the room and I looked at Sapt .
12 I still did n't say anything , but I had my eyes open and I looked at Stok calmly .
13 And I looked at people I passed a bit more , and all of a sudden they did seem nice and smiled back .
14 and I looked at people , we were all saying why we waiting here , why we waiting and we saw people rushing off so we thought we 've got to rush off after them and we were all put on the train and sent to Charing Cross which was n't where most of us wanted to go or anything like we wanted to go
15 And I looked at Sue and I said you know she 's got twenty jobs erm two cleaning and
16 I think you 've got to do something drastic , at the end of last year a considerable number of working parties and committees were actually reduced or eliminated , and I look at education and I look at the sub- committees of education , they 've all been replaced by working parties now that meet more and more regularly .
17 And I look at issues much broader that the sites availability .
18 Erm I mean looking at the , er the only solution , I feel erm another poor factor of this committee is probably er erm unnecessary and if I look at appendix four which lists the possibles , if I can find , erm it is n't actually necessary to have rules all like this , er next years erm , next years priority will be dealt with next year .
19 if I look at things like that , it 's all , er
20 ooh , they were n't there alright , I thought they were just out of order cos it was road repairs and a policeman was supposed to be on duty because it was this great big wide Upper Parliament Street , and going across it , if I look at Liverpool
21 On the other side of the equation if I look at Mr er sorry er Mr Mr scoring of four , I would find some of the crosses rather surprising .
22 Both parties can get something from that situation , if you trust people and you look at things a relationship over a period of time rather than this particular thing this is what I want now this is what I 'm gon na get rather than well okay I 'll help you do this now and later on they 'll help me do something else , it becomes a win win .
23 But on average you will find er and you look at people in the pub you look in the bar tonight at the people having conversations and see how many symmetrical hand gestures there are .
24 Inside it was cool and there was a seat that took the weight off her swollen feet , and they watched as gleaming brass plates were trailed in front of their eyes with the regularity of a hypnotist 's charm , and she looked at Dan and he said no thanks and walked out .
25 A woman with a brush of close-cut grey hair sat with her sewing close to the fire and a cat rested on her lap , and she looked at Millet with fear and seemed to warn her husband that this was an intruder .
26 She too had heard rumours , the telephones from shop to shop must have been red hot , and she looked at Rose with speculation .
27 Her complexion was sallow , with lines of bitterness running down to a mouth pinched in discontent , and she looked at Theda out of a pair of lacklustre eyes , with patent contempt .
28 And she looked at Isobel , almost defiantly .
29 And she looked at Lacuna with an intensity that Francis could n't interpret .
30 In the chapter on Japan , Midori Suzuki , a member of WACC 's Central Committee and of the Executive Committee of WACC 's Asia Regional Association , studies the portrayal of women on television , the commercialization of sex in television broadcasting of all kinds , and she looks at ways to bring an end to this sexual discrimination .
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