Example sentences of "look [prep] the [noun sg] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The recruiter looks for the index card , and finds it is not there . |
| 2 | you know I mean I 've looked through the parasitology books I 've got about two of 'em it 's all cestodes and lima luminaries and and worse the jargon in biology |
| 3 | I have looked through the minute books from 1991 but can find no record of a Wales YFC representative having attended . |
| 4 | The second cell looks after the rotorcure process , which laminates the plies of PVC film that comprise the tile material . |
| 5 | Reg Jones also looks after the Bromborough depot on Merseyside . |
| 6 | Ken Lee who looks after the Business Link service at DBV said : ‘ We are very encouraged by the development of the Business Link so far . |
| 7 | Message from John Gibson : - Having looked after the help forms for two years now , I am beginning o look on this as an annual festival which engenders a great deal of love and friendship . |
| 8 | Given the social changes that have been necessary , and the consequences of those changes , I doubt whether any incoming Government would have looked after the coal industry as the present Government have . |
| 9 | That 's all and then I I I was looked after the production machinery for about fifteen years the top here . |
| 10 | ‘ Looks like the bulb needs replacing , ’ Alison said as she moved across the room , bumping some furniture as she misjudged her way . |
| 11 | He looks like the brick wall he 's reached , she thought , and walked by . |
| 12 | The glass looks like the Fiasco windscreen after a thousand-mile drive , stained with the blackened blood of insects nine hundred miles ago , the dottings of soot , the fingerprints of filthy phantoms . |
| 13 | The gravel circle outside the house looks like the car park at a cop convention . |
| 14 | Hood has suggested that the statue at Knossos may have looked like the snake goddess shown in faience in the Temple Repositories . |
| 15 | She goes up the fire escape and looks into the upstairs rooms . |
| 16 | Howard looks into the shop windows as he passes and sees himself walking eagerly along . |
| 17 | It was only when she got home and looked in the hall mirror that she saw the enormous dark red love bite on her neck . |
| 18 | There 's j I looked in the phone book , there is only |
| 19 | In the distance she heard the faint sounds of voices from the pool , and her dazed eyes rested on the green palm trees out on the terrace , while the dim light of the courtyard shut out the horrors of the morning , and she saw the gleaming white tower of a mosque against the deep sky and the far-off mountains , just as they had looked in the travel brochures . |
| 20 | He must have looked in the kitchen window . |
| 21 | I do , I think I 've got somebody buying me another so I go and look into that oh I do what Mavis does now , she goes and looks in the book shop |
| 22 | Twenty metres or so from the grass-packed hill which looks over the Rabbit Grounds I switched to Silent Running , pacing stealthily through the long weeds and reeds , careful not to let anything I was carrying make a noise . |
| 23 | If one looks beyond the surface comedy the sadness of Hamlet is revealed . |
| 24 | The Russian side says the Ministry of Science looks toward the EUnet/Relcom network , the former Soviet Union Internet node , to provide communication links and appointed the current president of Relcom Corp , Alexie Soldatov , and the director of the Russian Institute for Developing Public Networks/RELARN project co-ordinator , Alexie Platonov to be responsible for this area . |
| 25 | Juliet had looked on the street map , and worked out that the nearest bus stop in Tewkesbury would be the Crescent . |
| 26 | No doubt there were also climatic factors involved and one automatically looks to the reconstruction maps to see if all the reef . |
| 27 | Here , Chris Bonington looks at the way climbers develop their skills in order to test the above criteria , and sketches in the larger-than-life personalities and rivalries within the sport . |
| 28 | Move to reduce King 's Theatre losses Graeme Wilson looks at the way Edinburgh theatres are coping with recession and the threat of competition |
| 29 | And I gets this one out and I 'm reading through it and I looks at the name John , and then I began to take an interest in it and , here I discovered that my grandfather and my great grandfather that 's like my grandfather and my grandmother 's father |
| 30 | This book looks at the contribution drama can bring to the classroom . |