Example sentences of "[adv] [v-ing] forward to [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Beforehand they were tense and quiet , and no doubt very frightened if the truth were known , but on their return , if we saw them at all , they would be relaxed and only looking forward to bacon and eggs in the Mess — and then bed .
2 VINTAGE car enthusiast Gordon Smith , a commissionaire at Barlaston , is eagerly looking forward to running is 1920 Humber Tourer out on the roads again this spring .
3 The truth is , she would say , I 'm still looking forward to life beginning .
4 By the time of the abolition measures of 1806 and 1807 abolitionists had failed to convince their opponents that they were not also looking forward to emancipation .
5 They 're probably really looking forward to winter now they know that .
6 Although she told me she was experiencing a certain amount of discomfort due to the condition of her appendix , and although she was not really looking forward to surgery and to the anaesthetic , none the less Kirsty seemed to have no more than the expected apprehension which would have been felt by anyone .
7 We were really looking forward to Christmas together as a family but now everything is ruined .
8 We 're now looking forward to teacher appraisal and the opportunities that this will give s school staff to enhance their own future development .
9 As well as soaking up the sun , Emma says she 's particularly looking forward to scuba diving and swimming in Stingray City .
10 I 'm almost looking forward to prison ; plenty of dope in there , if I 'm allowed to mix with other inmates .
11 And she was almost looking forward to death , because then she would be with William and our dear mother in a place of peace .
12 Wycombe were beaten by Bob Taylor 's 82nd-minute winner , and their disconsolate boss Martin O'Neill said : ‘ I was actually looking forward to extra-time because I was so sure we would win .
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