Examples of watch

• You can watch the trains going by from this window.

• Practically the whole nation watched the ceremony on television.

• He watches a lot of TV.

• We sat on the beach watching a spectacular sunset.

• Thousands of fans packed into the stadium to watch the match.

• You need to watch those car dealers.

• Watch the mosquitos - they can give you a nasty bite.

• Watch what you're doing with that stick!.

• Repairing a watch is a very fiddly job.

• She took/cast a glance at her watch.

• The watch mechanism is extremely intricate and very difficult to repair.

• Does your watch keep good time?

• On the bottom of the watch it said 'Swiss-made'.

• I sometimes just look out the window and keep a watch on the comings and goings of everyone in the street.

• Her parents used to keep a jealous watch over her when she was young.

• Management keep a close watch on bullying in the workplace.

• She keeps a close watch on her husband to see that he behaves himself.

• You need to keep a close watch on him. He's a real troublemaker.

• The passage of records to and from the bookhouse was closely watched.

• Although the amount of time spent watching television increased, these increases usually replaced time that had been spent listening to the radio.

• He wallows around in his sweaty bed and goes to work and comes back and, eventually, looks in the mirror and watches himself disappear.

• In this context, musical relations are likely to become more self-conscious, and less intimate, than when watching fiction.

• Therefore, the analysis concentrates on hours of television watched during a working week, and the number of times television news was watched during the week.

• The health effects of solitary leisure activities, such as mainly home-based hobbies or watching television, are however inconclusive.

• He first waits for her on the roof, it is late at night, and he watches the moonlight.

• The experience of watching a television broadcast is far less involving.

• Consider that there is no trivial link between the sight of watching someone else scratch their nose, and the experience of scratching your own nose.

• Respondents who reported watching a particular programme six or seven days a week were treated as watching five days a week.

• There are watches that can be worn to give you full computing power or just as or, in addition to serve as a cellphone.

• Are they likely to be perceived by an audience listening to and watching an opera in the theatre?

• Interestingly, when we watched the listenersubjects making their decisions, we noted that they made them at similar points in the tape.

• Instead, it was the practice of watching one's weight that was gendered.

• The conversational data led me to seek out other texts that contained references to body size, beauty pageants, and gendered practices of watching one's weight.