Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv] to look at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | The position with regard to face-to-face transactions is considered first , before going on to look at the position in relation to impersonal stock market deals . |
2 | Before going on to look at the Government 's proposals in detail , we want to underline our serious concern over the threat to strategic minerals planning associated with the proposed reorganisation of local government in Wales . |
3 | I 'm going out to look at a pony , and do n't forget to double-lock Wayne 's door . ’ |
4 | They will vouch that I stayed here , doing-accounts , going out to look at the carving which were being made for the pageant for the king 's coronation . ’ |
5 | Turning back to look at the door , he could see no manual locking mechanism — only a circular brass inset that seemed to need a special key . |
6 | He was turning about to look at the view and the slope of grass back up to the road . |
7 | Strombolian activity , then , is a bit noisier than Hawaiian , but it 's still not particularly dangerous — there are two villages on Stromboli only a couple of kilometres from the ever-active vent , and the inhabitants rarely have cause to worry about whether they will live to see the sun rise on another day , or on another boatload of visitors coming across to look at the volcano . |
8 | ‘ And you 're not having this dress , ’ Nora said , bending down to look at the price tag . |
9 | Athelstan blessed the man , holding his hand , reassuring his good wife that all would be well whilst trying not to look at the blood . |
10 | But such was the power of those two softly spoken words that Ronni found her head jerking up to look at the speaker , barely aware of her brother 's muttered response as he hoisted her cases up on to the jetty . |
11 | She could see it in the covert glances of the London girls , some of whom had been planning how to look at the Belvoir dance for the past month . |