13. look
Published on Monday, 07 September 2015 17:16 | | 
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| Hits: 5517
| | Hits: 5517
- I've got two boys, and looking at them I can see a little bit of myself.
- Their company looks good only because the competition looks bad.
- I was looking at their Picassos and Matisses.
- Mary came in. She was a good-looking woman.
- His friend looked as miserable as he felt himself.
- That looks interesting.
- Take a good look and tell me if you see anything different.
- They didn't dare to look at one another.
- He looked at the cat. `Whose is it? Have you ever seen it before?'
- After the crossroads look out for the large white building.
- Good evening. In this programme we are going to look at the way in which British music has developed in recent years.
- After weeks of looking, we eventually bought a house.
- We looked at schools in various European countries.
- We were looking for a good place to camp.
- ...a good-looking girl.
- He looked like an actor.
- He looks just like a baby.
- She looked like a queen, just exactly like a queen
- He looked like a nice man.
- It looks like a calculator and weighs about the same.
- `You two look exactly the same'.
- Come and look! They're exactly the same.
- They all looked alike.
- ...animals that looked a little like donkeys.
- I was ten and didn't look any older.
- Start by looking through their papers for either of the two documents mentioned below.
- The clerk looked at the six of them and said, `All of you?'
- The servant was a pale little fourteen-year-old who looked hardly more than ten.
- Mr Korwin takes a protectionist attitude towards women who, he claims, look for someone to take care of them.
- She should let a doctor have a look at you.
- She did not look round when he entered.
- I look forward to reading it.
- She looked after her invalid mother.
- Philip took back his glasses and looked at the smoke.
- If I went away and left you in the flat, would you look after it?
- He looked English.
- They looked all right to me.
- The other child looked neglected.
- She may be an ideal person to look after the children.
- I saw him looking at my name on the door.
- He caught Hooper looking at him.
- I looked over and saw Joe staring at me.
- Gertrude looked at Anne.
- `How do I look?'*`Very nice.'
- Never open the front door without looking through the peephole.
- Let Phillip have a look at it.
- We had no union, nobody to look after us.
- I look back on this period with nothing but pleasure.
- He gave a look of disapproval.
- They marched us through the town, so that they could say to the people, `Look at the great British army.'
- `That looks about right.'*`It has to be.'
- We have to look more closely at the record of their work together.
- God, he looks awful.
- What am I doing? I'm looking out of the window.
- You're always looking for faults.
- All the streets in this part of Watford looked alike.
- He was looking ill.
- He has looked after me well since his mother died.
- Chris is crying hard and others look over from the other tables.
- Sita was delighted with the house and soon began to look upon it as home.
- I was happy for her; she looked better already.
- He was looking really ill this time yesterday.
- I quickly became aware that she was looking at me.
- Miss Burns looked calmly at Marianne.
- They looked anxiously at each other.
- Look behind you, Willie!
- We mentioned that we were looking for somewhere to live.
- I looked around for a shop where I could buy chocolate, but everywhere was closed.
- Don't look down.
- `No,' she said with a defiant look.
- Miss Burns looked calmly at Marianne.
- He looked old, Harold thought, and sick.
- `Let's go and have a look at the swimming-pool,' she suggested.
- He stepped back and said, `Now look at that.'
- She was persuaded to look again.
- Two were mere lodgers whom we looked after whilst their mistress was away.
- I look after the children while she goes to London.
- Michael used to look hurt and surprised when scolded.
- If a man looks at me, I am flattered.
- If anyone doubts the truth of this, they should look at the two most successful post-war economies, Germany and Japan.
- Whichever way you look at it, neutrality is folly.
- Much as they admired her looks and her manners, they had no wish to marry her.
- Wherever I looked, I found patterns.
- He was looking at her in a way she did not recognise.
- Joyce looked at her the way a lot of girls did.
- Her pink dress and her frilly umbrella made her look as though she had come to a garden party.
- His hair looked as if it had been combed with his fingers.
- ...the kind of life he was looking forward to.
- The neighbours drove by; they couldn't bear to look.
- He was not exciting or good-looking.
- `It looks like tea to me.'*`Yes, it could be.'
- She probably has a temperature*she certainly looks as if she has.
- The farm labourer used to be looked down on.
- Looking back on these cases, it is clear why the unions distrust the law.
- He fell back with a look of surprise*dead. It's quick, anyway, I thought.
- To put it crudely, all unions have got the responsibility of looking after their members.
- We look forward to the Commission studying this agreement. In the meantime we are pressing ahead with our plans.
- Next week we shall be taking a look at education and in particular comprehensive schools.
- Oh! Look! How sweet!
- How nice you look!
- Look at that, will you?
