Example sentences of "he looked [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 All that mattered was the next time he would see Kate ; beyond that he looked forward with an urgency that hurt to the first time they would make love .
2 Labour Ministers were eager to press ahead with plans for the peace , and Dalton told the Commons that he looked forward to a full employment target which would be considerably below Beveridge 's 8 ½%; dge ly .
3 He looked forward to the development of the country
4 He looked forward to the promised visit of young van Rappard .
5 He looked forward to the end of his shift .
6 There were , however , some lusty singers among his parishioners , and he looked forward to the time when it might prove possible to fill the chancel with an unsurpliced choir .
7 However the Committee had felt that the reduced scheme was still worthwhile and he looked forward to the Museum opening in the near future .
8 Speaking on relations with Vietnam , Qian said that the normalization of ties embodied China 's good-neighbour policy , and he looked forward to the restoration and development of the old friendly Sino-Cambodian relations .
9 Rather , he looked forward to the day when those who sympathized with him would " kill the men of the imperial party without pity " .
10 He looked round for a weapon to fight with , but Fagin already had a heavy metal pot in his hand .
11 He looked round for a stick or prop which he could use to dislodge Yussuf .
12 After high school in Greece , to which the family returned when Mendoros was in his teens , he looked round for the best place to pursue his obsession — which is what brought him to Perth .
13 He looked round for the phone , found it and took it to the woman , laying it in her lap .
14 He looked round for the instrument and saw it on top of one of the presses .
15 He looked round at the class .
16 Silently he looked round at the tumbledown hut amid the zooming bees .
17 I came down when she called me and found him standing in the living-room with a look of distaste on his face as he looked round at the overflowing ash trays , the dirty grate , the pile of chair cushions tumbled in the middle of the floor .
18 He looked round at the other rabbits , who were all staring either at Bigwig or at himself .
19 Then he looked round at the roses climbing the old red walls , the pink and white flowers on the fruit trees , and the birds and the butterflies everywhere .
20 He looked round at the other diners .
21 He tried very hard not to cough like he 'd seen people cough in westerns when they tried whisky for the first time , and got away with just clearing his throat rather loudly ( he looked round at the curtains , afraid somebody might have heard ) .
22 He looked round at the rest of them .
23 As for the laird — ’ he looked round with a quick black glint , ‘ he can lead us by the nose . ’
24 As he pulled himself out , he looked round among the sopping rabbits in the alders .
25 He looked around for a cab .
26 He looked around for the stables , but could see none .
27 He looked around for an implement to use and although his eyes were by now accustomed to the gloom he could see nothing suitable .
28 He looked around at a sudden grinding noise , and a voice like a carving knife cutting through silk said , ‘ This is very undignified . ’
29 He looked around at the rest of the journalists .
30 He looked around at the ranks of worried faces and his slightly severe expression softened .
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