Example sentences of "be looked at " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Not an object to be looked at and admired . |
| 2 | These matters will be looked at before a firm decision is taken . |
| 3 | In order to make some local comparisons with Nikol'skaia , ties between the fifty-nine party cells and the people in Poltava guberniia will be looked at in passing . |
| 4 | The special case of a disseminated labour force , the railway and other communications workers , will be looked at for 1922 . |
| 5 | Internal movement within the worst-affected areas should be looked at first . |
| 6 | Lenin 's attitude , in so far as it is discernible , will be looked at in a moment , but by this time he was more cut off through illness from daily supervision of affairs . |
| 7 | But we want swimming pools to be looked at specifically , rather than as just part of the hotel as a whole . ’ |
| 8 | Hobbes 's systematic conception of politics as dependent on ethics and then , via ethics , on physics , means that his natural philosophy must be looked at first and in most detail . |
| 9 | ‘ This is a technology , ’ says the UK Genetics Forum , ‘ which should be looked at from the point of view that if something goes wrong , it ca n't be put right . |
| 10 | Power has also to be looked at in the light of engine capacity and tractor weight . |
| 11 | For me , I would like to see these all-singing , all-dancing stage sets sold , if they can find anyone who wants them , and there is no doubt the press department of Central Office needs to be looked at closely . |
| 12 | At its annual meeting , hastily relocated from the severely damaged Baltic Exchange building , Mr Nicholas Baring , chairman , said in response to a question from a shareholder that such a possibility would be looked at very carefully . |
| 13 | That needs to be looked at . ’ |
| 14 | Some of these comments related to two very important aspects of the Board 's work and deserved to be looked at in a little more detail . |
| 15 | The issues must , however , be looked at in a broader context . |
| 16 | We are all like pictures that must not be looked at too near . ’ |
| 17 | Barth was deeply impressed by Anselm 's so-called ‘ Ontological Argument ’ for the existence of God — this argument will be looked at in more detail later — but he interpreted it in a particular way . |
| 18 | It must be looked at as a grand community of integrated environment . |
| 19 | For this the sore is gently scraped and any fluid that exudes can then be looked at under the microscope . |
| 20 | Remember that afterwards you may be making an offer , so a more careful visual inspection must be made at this stage , and the matters only briefly considered on your first visit should be looked at in more depth now . |
| 21 | The advice concludes , however , with the observation that ‘ this situation should be looked at sensibly and the prohibition outlined above must not be allowed to jeopardise the patient 's health . |
| 22 | People prefer to be looked at while you are talking . |
| 23 | the question arises whether , in relation to any particular post , there is adequate potential to meet the needs of the firm , so notwithstanding what might otherwise be a desirable policy of providing career opportunities , this issue needs to be looked at closely . |
| 24 | These questions could be looked at within small groups of students . |
| 25 | Thus , as with biological theories , crime is seen as pathological ( a disease ) , as something to be looked at from the medical point of view . |
| 26 | I wonder why people hung this sort of thing on the wall to be looked at day after day . |
| 27 | Localized variations in voting patterns may reflect changing forms of political alignment and voting behaviour ( see Johnston , Pattie and Allsopp ( 1988 ) for a review ) , and electoral politics will be looked at in the next chapter , but here I shall consider the notion of political culture more widely . |
| 28 | Whether they come for the day , weekend or week they leave whatever troubles they have at home and come to lie , look and be looked at . |
| 29 | To return to the example , if the machine finds that one particular reply to A is especially strong ( leads to an unusually large change in score ) , it remembers that fact , and puts that reply high in the list of plays to be looked at when B and C are examined . |
| 30 | The American meteorological craft can not be looked at in isolation : they depend not only on Earth stations but also on processing equipment on the ground that makes sense of the data that the craft provide . |