Example sentences of "[coord] looked across at the " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Well before noon , beside a small church whose roof sagged under clumps of grass and willow-herb , they came to the bridge over to Grandtully and looked across at the dense little settlement , lumpish houses made of undressed river boulders with brown smoke streaming through their heather thatch , hovels of branches littered through the trees , a few solid cottages with level roof-trees . |
2 | He set his glass down on the table and looked across at the bar . |
3 | The quiet of Hertfordshire did wonders for me , I walked in the grounds and looked across at the ‘ Immemorial elms ’ and listened for the ‘ Curfew ’ to toll the knell of parting day in the best Thomas Gray style . |
4 | Breeze , with a small boy on either side of her , drew in breath after breath of the wonderful air , and looked across at the horizon , where sky and water met . |
5 | Tom stopped at the corner where the shop stood and looked across at the Fire Station . |
6 | He read it three times , laid it down carefully on the desk , smoothed it out and looked across at the Chairman . |
7 | I walked to the end of the pier and looked across at the island . |
8 | He turned and looked across at the valet . |
9 | She stood still and looked across at the beer tent , shading her eyes . |
10 | DeVore took his eye from the lens of the electron-microscope and looked across at the geneticist , smiling , impressed by what he 'd seen . |
11 | They had emerged into the street and looked across at the overalled figure and the patch of wall on which he was working . |
12 | He stopped his horse and looked across at the friar . |
13 | Maggie walked out on to the balcony and looked across at the mountains . |
14 | The driver , a slight figure in a tweed jacket and grey flannel trousers , got out and looked across at the two women before turning to rummage behind the front seat and extract a bulky briefcase and an armful of files . |
15 | They stood on the banks and looked across at the blanket of fog coming from the river . |