Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [adv] [vb infin] a look " in BNC.

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1 I 'd best take a look , just to be on the safe side . ’
2 I 'd better have a look , ’ he said .
3 And talking of checking , I 'd better have a look through the house to see if anything 's missing .
4 I 'd better have a look at you . ’
5 I 'd better have a look at it first . ’
6 Er well perhaps I 'd better have a look .
7 I I was only off the plane just last week I 'd better have a look at this
8 I had hoped to take my time over sorting out the house contents , but I 'd better take a look straight away — at any rate for the movable stuff .
9 I 'd better take a look at my patient , ’ she says .
10 ‘ Perhaps I 'd better take a look at her , ’ said Lindsey .
11 I do n't get a look in , I do n't .
12 The chairman of my lawyers and the senior partner of Scotland ‘ s biggest firm are both profoundly shocked I did not get a look in recently .
13 Do n't you think you 'd better take a look at this fellow you knocked out ?
14 You did n't take a look ? ’
15 So you did n't get a look in then ?
16 ‘ Unless you 're absolutely obsessed you do n't get a look in . ’
17 We 'd better 'ave a look in it ourselves , ’ said Dolly , ‘ in case he 's taken anything . ’
18 I think we 'd better have a look at equations actually .
19 ‘ I think we 'd better have a look to see what 's wrong , ’ Mum said .
20 Right in that case we 'd better have a look at that now .
21 Well as you 're here , we 'd better take a look at you . ’
22 And that means he does n't get a look in with the beautiful Roxane .
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