Example sentences of "to look [prep] [art] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Elisabeth was torn between retreating at once , following the path back the way she had come , or continuing as far as the colonnade to look through the windows into the music room . |
2 | He checked the bathroom and kitchen and only then stood up to look through the windows to be certain that no one had made a run for the trees . |
3 | Victoria went to look for the schedules of the complex from the main office . |
4 | Scholars who are good at knowing where to look for the sources of their subject matter may not be good at knowing where to look for suitable software . |
5 | If one wants to look for the origins of conflict in modern America , one could do worse than line up the eighteenth-century Puritans against the Enlightenment men : say , Jonathan Edwards ( 1703–1758 ) , Samuel Davies ( 1723–1761 ) and Timothy Dwight ( 1752–1817 ) versus Benjamin Franklin ( 1706–1790 ) , Thomas Jefferson ( 1743–1826 ) , Thomas Paine ( 1737–1809 ) and James Madison ( 1751–1836 ) . |
6 | However , before the electron microscope was available , in fact in 1937 , Andrade and Tsien decided to look for the cracks by the method of decoration , using of course an optical microscope . |
7 | He not only attacks the SEC for being politically grounded , suggesting that the SEC 's limited resources are being focused on those least in favour with the enforcement agency , but by adopting the Stigler ‘ interest theory ’ of regulation , he argues that if one were to look for the supporters of anti-insider dealing provisions , one would find that it is neither society nor the markets , but the SEC itself . |
8 | In other words , if you want to explain social phenomena , you got to look for the explanations in society . |
9 | Eventually her grandmother came to rouse her , infuriated as always to see the lanky child leaning against the cornerpost of the verandah , craning her long neck to look between the palms at nothing . |
10 | ACE/AGIT recommend that one of the governors undertakes to look after the interests of the children with special educational needs . |
11 | Moore is said to have been a pioneer in producing a periodical for seamen , the Mariners ' Journal , which was published briefly between 185I and 1854 , and to have advocated the first system of paid shore based officials to look after the interests of their members while they were at sea . |
12 | Does my hon. Friend accept that the good farmers of Hexham are grateful for his sincere effort to look after the interests of farmers in the less-favoured areas ? |
13 | Your care and our representatives to look after the interests of the population within your area . |
14 | He accused the Labour group of going back on its promise to look after the interests of the handicapped . |
15 | The result was a system in which the government never changed hands , but instead was carried out by those who could be trusted to look after the affairs of state . |
16 | I was still at school but at home I used to look after the accounts for the soap factory . |
17 | The following year Universal closed up shop and MGM shuttered its Borehamwood Studios , disgracefully leaving Fred Zinneman to look after the bills for a cancelled production of André Malraux 's Man 's Fate . |
18 | The Acting Reporter from Strathclyde , Gordon Sloan , who had filled in for the past year , would continue to look after the cases with which he had been involved . |
19 | He offered to make all the arrangements , such as organize the travel and someone to look after the cattle for me , so I agreed . |
20 | But , though Nonni was willing to look after the babies for part of the day , even the dullest of part-time jobs was not easy to find . |
21 | A unique service is being offered to people who are finding it hard to look after the graves of their loved ones . |
22 | For example , you could offer to look after the children for the weekend while he takes a well-earned break . |
23 | In the Roman Catholic Church priests are sometimes appointed to look after the needs of a particular ethnic group . |
24 | In my last job I used to look after the animals in a large zoo near the practice , where I was an assistant . |
25 | But then we were big enough now to look after the kids for her while she went . |
26 | ‘ She 'd have to look after the kids in the evenings . ’ |
27 | Here pupils may be able to look behind the scenes at how documents are stored . |
28 | When I visit the veterans , they have such a wealth of experience to tell of the old days , some I may add , from before I was born , and it does seem such a shame they never get an invite to look behind the scenes of a present day JS branch . |
29 | The faces along the table started to look like the masks of animals in a zoo and struck him as needing his help to get out . |
30 | Are the clips on the sidewalk grills meant to look like the soles of giant feet ! " |