Examples of look

• She heard a sudden noise behind her, and swung round to look behind her.

• I wish you'd look at me when I'm trying to speak to you!

• Be careful to look both ways when you cross the road.

• She ambled down the street, stopping occasionally to look in the shop windows.

• He slid the letter into his pocket while no one was looking.

• She turned the vase over to look for the price.

• You'd have found it if you'd bothered to look.

• I bent down to look under the bed.

• She ran her finger down the list, looking for her name.

• There's that book you were looking for.

• You look thoughtful.

• You look lovely with your hair up.

• The walls look a bit bare - can't we put some pictures up?

• Those gloves look nice and warm.

• When she came home from school she really didn't look well.

• The window looks onto the road.

• The room looks North.

• The meadow looks east.

• All the statues look towards the fountain.

• The drawing room looks south.

• I had a brief look at her report before the meeting.

• She cast a quick look in the rear mirror.

• Bring your baby to the clinic and we'll take a look at her.

• May I have a look at your newspaper?" "Of course you can."

• I took one look at her and burst out laughing.

• I had a look for the book.

• Have a good look in the cupboard.

• You've got nits? Let's have a look.

• I can have a look for the papers for you.

• We'll need to have a good look round before we leave.

• Looking time is recorded, and longer looking at the novel stimulus permits the inference that the infant has discriminated the two emotions.

• The participant gets a quick look at the pattern.

• As examples, they were likelier to pause, look perplexed, replay the tape, and verbally express their puzzlement.

• Now that we can differentiate systematic non-proportionality from the effects of random error and lumpiness, let us look again at the issue of proportional allocations.

• As well as considering the extreme theoretical cases he looks at the roles of organization and procurement in practice.

• Such children, we are told, look like animals and show no trace of intelligence.

• Still, a public economist would remind us that looking at whether environmental tax swaps increase employment or not tells us nothing about social welfare.

• The following account, while telling something of their story, looks at how such a private 'language' can impact negatively on second-language acquisition.

• Although this way of looking at teaching and learning is currently widespread, it has not always been so.

• He then lifted him onto his own mount and took him to an inn and looked after him.

• For each primary, the nonlinear relationship between voltage output and luminance was linearized by color look-up tables.

• This makes it easier to accept that we construct not only things you look at, but how you look as well.

• That particular discontinuity does not obtain in this way of looking at things.

• In the current investigation, being of the second type, things look a bit different.

• It is not structural honesty, which was looked for.