Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] to look at [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Mr Whitty told delegates the NEC had given them ‘ adequate time to look at the reviews ’ .
2 ‘ It was felt it was in the public interest to look at the company which was already insolvent , ’ said a DTI spokeswoman .
3 The commission is now going to set up a special working group to look at the problem .
4 The three-year research project funded by the English National Board to look at the learning experiences in the community found working with students was ‘ time consuming ’ and ‘ slowed down the work of the nurse ’ .
5 We are establishing an ethical committee to look at the effects of advanced techniques in animal breeding .
6 Let us consider more closely what was implied in the Greek refusal to look at the Bible .
7 A French medic was climbing the grassy bank from the sunken road to look at the Officer as I got the prisoners out of the dug-out and back to their previous positions in the hollow .
8 SCOTVEC therefore welcomed the decision of SED to set up a small committee to look at the module/short course issues , particularly in the context of schools ' S3/4 stages .
9 It 's a difficult job to look at the legislation and see a way through it for organisations dealing with homelessness — there is no way through it .
10 One evening , when we were sorting , two successive pairs of charming Americans wandered through the open door to look at the Church .
11 It 's a modern affliction to look at an aircraft , something that has yet to reach its 100th birthday in our history , and take it for granted .
12 Having examined the income and retained earnings statements of the firm , the final way to look at the firm 's financial structure is to examine its balance sheet .
13 In Britain , the electronics industry has set up a working party to look at the options .
14 Ever since the RSPCA established a Working Party to look at the implications of fishing , we have been concerned about one of its conclusions , which is that fish should be given the benefit of the doubt with regard to their ability to experience pain .
15 In 1979 an operational researcher was brought in from the academic world to look at the use being made of Exminster .
16 NARAL is asking readers of the New York Times to see a loss of women 's rights as a loss of Americans ' rights , thus implying that this is a novel way to look at the matter .
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