Example sentences of "look for a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 If we believe that it is right to push back the boundaries of middle age a few years , we can happily keep our young tastes and looks for a bit longer .
2 LEEDS UNITED manager Howard Wilkinson looks for a change of luck tonight at sold-out Elland Road .
3 After the Reformation it looks for a moment as if the Ecclesiastical Courts would allow even a divorce in the modern sense ; but the attempt fails , and the only way of getting a complete dissolution of marriage is by special Act of Parliament ( and so the law remained , for persons domiciled in Northern Ireland , up to 1939 ) .
4 If results do not occur , the marketing director , or , worse , the managing director , looks for a scapegoat , human nature being what it is .
5 Well yeah I guess I did he gets confidence and he walks up with this he 's getting cockier by the minute and he 's well proud and he 's got he sees this , his in this bar trying to chat up this woman , he says I need a , I need a did n't he say I need a smoke or something , so he looks for a woman
6 JA II impresses first with how tiny it looks for a car with such a monstrous reputation , second for the sheer physical intensity of the power when the Ford V8 crashes into life .
7 DALIAN ATKINSON could be the next target as England manager Graham Taylor looks for a hit-man .
8 Cricket : Inquest looks for a victim : Derek Hodgson examines the problems facing today 's gathering of the Headingley hierarchy
9 Stéphane Dumas looks for a soul in things that have been thrown away to continue their life as rubbish .
10 When a toad looks for a pond in which to spawn , chances are it 's going on memory .
11 Apted 's definitions do not seem to take into account the student who goes directly to the shelves and looks for a book for an essay topic .
12 Each child has a number and looks for a packet with it on , which contains a small present .
13 Michael Ryan has looked for a rapprochement between deconstruction and Marxism .
14 He had looked for a loophole in their guard , he had found that crevice at the first time of asking .
15 But apparently no one else has looked for a phage that might produce such a toxin .
16 So the story , the dearly-bought exclusive , the story that had looked for a moment — just a moment — like Christine Keeler Mark 2 arrived on the desk of Sir David English , Pamella 's last editor .
17 It was inevitable therefore that she should have looked for a career in motor racing — at least that was what she told herself .
18 They should have looked for a two-bedded , well-equipped flat in Norwich or in a convenient village close to the shops and post office , and to a church , of course .
19 The Man of Law 's " " I speke in prose " " need not be a description of the tale he is about to tell — it may be read as equivalent to " my speech is ( normally ) prosaic " — but several critics have looked for a prose work of Chaucer 's which could be identified as the once-intended tale of the Man of Law .
20 Brian Horton is looking for a striker .
21 ‘ We 're not looking for a conflict .
22 His two thumbs rotated about one another as they always did when he was agitated and looking for a way to strike .
23 Cadillac 's UK importer was aware of Leland 's achievement , and looking for a way to prove the car 's craftsmanship .
24 I could n't find the entrance to the restaurant that night for a start , and I spent the first half hour of the evening circling the outside of the building looking for a way in — in full view of all the diners .
25 When I went to Highlander I was looking for a way which could help towards more effective participation and the development of better non-formal opportunities in adult education on social issues which affect communities in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland .
26 I was looking for a way out into the aisle .
27 We met briefly once in the water on my ill-fated outing at Laniakea : he was planing down a wave , I was scuttling up it , looking for a way out .
28 Indeed , it is plausible that in looking for a way to relate a proper-named individual to one introduced by a noun , the processor would be dominated by stereotypical associations .
29 The truth is that C is a convenient scapegoat for those upset by The Shamen 's commercial ambitions and looking for a way to convince themselves that , underneath it all , Colin 's still credible .
30 This point may sound very obvious , but it is seen to be crucial when one party to the contract is looking for a way to get out of his contractual obligations and is able to seize upon an ill-defined point .
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