Example sentences of "be look at [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | said she phoned me the night before last and she said she 's been looking at flats I thought I 'd just ring you to tell you we 've been looking at flats and they range from two hundred and fifty to four hundred and eighty pounds a week for a flat |
| 2 | said she phoned me the night before last and she said she 's been looking at flats I thought I 'd just ring you to tell you we 've been looking at flats and they range from two hundred and fifty to four hundred and eighty pounds a week for a flat |
| 3 | Why you been looking at bathrooms this morning ? |
| 4 | of done Quickspend , you 'd have been looking at figures that showed a lot more profitability . |
| 5 | He added , ‘ Have you been looking at birds ? |
| 6 | So far we have been looking at earthworks particular to deserted settlement sites . |
| 7 | Such proposals are naturally a major source of controversy between the political parties but some local authorities have undoubtedly been looking at charges with a fresh eye in recent years . |
| 8 | Been looking at sinks again . |
| 9 | Operations manager Siobhan Hunter , who is responsible for the Morgan Grenfell contract , says : ‘ We 've been looking at computers for the past 18 months , and we went for Caterdata , having seen it in action at BE Services , the in-house caterer at the Bank of England . ’ |
| 10 | Have you been looking at cloud-shapes ? ’ |
| 11 | At the University of Ghana , Dr Samuel Sefa-Dedeh has been looking at ways of increasing the productivity of grain legumes in the tropics . |
| 12 | The number of people who die from the habit is increasing every year , and a special conference has been looking at ways of tackling the problem . |
| 13 | Borough councillors heard yesterday that 1992 is Car Crime Prevention Year and officers had been looking at ways of getting the message across . |
| 14 | Council officers have also been looking at playgrounds in the Witham area . |
| 15 | We are looking at options which will almost certainly include a Nasdaq listing . |
| 16 | It means that psychoanalysis takes a lot longer , because you are looking at defences and ego as well as at , at the . |
| 17 | In other words you are looking at actions . |
| 18 | ‘ But we are looking at others too ; there are lots of candidates out there and we need to conclude something this year . ’ |
| 19 | Fundraisers are looking at sites in North Wales to house the proposed hospice , which will serve children from the area as well as Merseyside and the Isle of Man . |
| 20 | An important qualification is that we are looking at groups of professionals and the manner in which they are organised rather than at individual teachers — at this latter level there can be little doubt that many individual teachers do respond to client needs despite the structure around them . |
| 21 | The crucial thing to remember in all this is that you are looking at birds and getting out and about in the countryside — the birds may just be the excuse — because you enjoy it , not to pass an " A " level . |
| 22 | So , because of the fierce competition , a number of houses are looking at gimmicks to try to bring their new authors to the fore . |
| 23 | Oh , that too erm that we are , had , if we are saying that this evening we are looking at communications and different elements of it , I think this is an area which if ever there was an example of how perhaps not to do it how to blow it askew , it 's probably the best one we 've had in , in decades . |
| 24 | ‘ The problem is that the judges are looking at extremes — maybe comparing an ad selling commemorative medals of the election with one featuring designer Christmas cards . |
| 25 | Whenever we are looking at children 's writing , it 's a high priority to respond to the content , but this can sometimes be difficult ; children themselves often become over-anxious about the surface features of their writing and frightened of making mistakes . |
| 26 | But we are looking at charities from the institutional end of the business , not the private client end ’ . |
| 27 | When we look at circumstances in the past , and see the patterns of support between kin which prevailed at any given point , we are looking at situations very different from our own in important and relevant ways . |
| 28 | It should be remembered that in this chapter we are dealing only with stress within the word ; this means that we are looking at words as they are said in isolation , which is a rather artificial situation — we do not often say words in isolation , except for a few such as ‘ yes ’ , ‘ no ’ , ‘ possibly ’ , ‘ please ’ and interrogative words such as ‘ what ’ , ‘ who ’ , etc. , but looking at words in isolation does help us to see stress placement and stress levels more clearly than studying them in the context of continuous speech . |
| 29 | Thus we are looking at polynomials such as unc For two such polynomials ( a , 0 , … ) and ( b , 0 , … ) we note that , according to 1.6.1 , their sum and product are respectively ( a + b , 0 , … ) and ( a.b , 0 , … ) . |
| 30 | We are looking at ways to develop this as well as ways to ensure that groups are kept informed of any activity in their area . |