Example sentences of "[art] [noun] look [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I have now had the opportunity to look over the attached and also asked a colleague to do a quick proof-read . |
| 2 | Mary took the opportunity to look around the small country fair . |
| 3 | The Prince looked upon the towns as part of his patrimony and those townsmen not on monastic or boyar land as his tenants . |
| 4 | In January 1991 , the Board looked at the responses to this consultation and used the views of respondents to help shape our new Quality Framework and the development programme which will help to put it in place — the Quality Development Programme — QDP . |
| 5 | In determining whether a haulier is of good repute , the LA looks at the applicant 's conduct generally , not just at any previous convictions he may have . |
| 6 | He spent two-thirds of his day at a school ten miles away , and the rest of the afternoon looking through the older children 's comics at Mrs Neary 's until Diane picked him up at five . |
| 7 | Jacques Delors had originally intended to spend the afternoon looking around the JET Fusion Project at Culham … but his visit was cut back to just over an hour after an emergency meeting with Prime Minister John Major . |
| 8 | You should also review the case looking for the more individual features in it . |
| 9 | Gloria lead Dot up the outside steps from the basement to look at the cotton flags flapping in the sun . |
| 10 | If there is an important and difficult question of law , however , I do not anticipate that senior judges will either feel ‘ demeaned ’ or take umbrage at the possibility of the courts looking at the question again on fuller argument . |
| 11 | If an Act is challenged on the basis that there have been procedural defects during its passage through Parliament , will the courts look behind the formal words of enactment and inquire whether the requirements of the common law have been satisfied ? |
| 12 | The courts look at the effect that costs will have on that person 's financial position and decide on the facts whether severe financial hardship will be suffered . |
| 13 | And and can the clerk look into the details when this , I think . |
| 14 | The children of the school regularly prepare and sing the Sunday Mass ; parents and school unite in preparing children for First Communion ; the Mothers and the Men have a variety of fund-raising and other tasks not least supporting each other ; the S.V.P. look after the elderly , and the senior citizens , particularly those who are housebound , pray for us all . |
| 15 | The decision to look outside the bank for a chief executive is likely to assuage some critics of Barclays in the City . |
| 16 | I went behind the music-stool to look at the Greek pottery . |
| 17 | She had taken them out so that she could read the labels on the other bottles — and for super-safe keeping she had locked them in my drawer while she went through all the tablets looking for the ones she wanted . |
| 18 | The Archdeacon looked at the Inspector kindly , as at a son who has much to learn . |
| 19 | One of the Hunters looked over the android 's body ; its demonic face staring down at the android 's features . |
| 20 | He went through to the kitchen to look for the brandy bottle . |
| 21 | THE LOOK looks at the concept of logos . |
| 22 | The male looks after the first and the female the second . |
| 23 | He says I 'd like the university to look at the problems , not just the symptoms . |
| 24 | The researchers looked at the amplitude of the brain-waves and the latency of the brain 's response to the stimulus . |
| 25 | The Admiral looked through the window of his cabin . |
| 26 | It is about all manner of motoring matters such as improvements in vehicle safety and construction , raising of driving standards and an attempt to get the authorities to look at the whole business of motoring in a different way for the good of all . |
| 27 | She lay on the roof looking through the artificial skylight . |
| 28 | The chapter looks at the formal regulatory approach as adopted in the UK and the US . |
| 29 | The fourth and final section of the chapter looks at the role of the Jews in modernist Berlin . |
| 30 | The soldier looked over the parapet and saw to his horror the vague heap of a body ; he scrambled down the bank but as he approached , the vision slowly faded , there was no one there . |