Example sentences of "looks [conj] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | He has had to make do without his familiar retinue of civil servants and , as plenty of critics from his own side have pointed out , he neither looks nor sounds like a prime minister . |
2 | Called Touchbank , the system looks and operates like an automatic telling machine with a menu listing household and travel insurance policies on a screen upon the insertion of a Connect , Barclaybank or BarclayPlus card held by 6m customers . |
3 | ‘ It means that the introduction of any new technology is a seamless process : the training machine looks and operates in a familiar way . |
4 | Indeed it was runner-up in the European Car of the Year Award , which is only right because it looks and feels like a European car . |
5 | When the polyps are retracted the polypary looks and feels like a piece of wet leather , hence the common name for these animals . |
6 | The pen , which is cordless and has no batteries , looks and feels like an ordinary pen . |
7 | He looks and sounds like a man who feels he can beat anyone in Ireland these days . |
8 | The body looks and behaves like a pretty impressive agent in its own right . |
9 | This is why — it is just another way of expressing the message of earlier chapters — the bee colony looks and behaves like a truly integrated single vehicle . |
10 | The ballroom is scattered with cheap wooden chairs , tables , rolls of ancient , mouldy-smelling carpets , a couple of old motorbikes and lots of bits of motorbikes standing or lying on oil-stained sheets , and what looks and smells like an industrial-standard deep-fat frier with the associated hoods , filters , fan housing and ducting . |
11 | ‘ She looks and moves like a winner . ’ |
12 | It looks and performs like a pro unit , and even allowing for its reliance on unbalanced connections ( avoid long cables ! ) it 's an all-rounder which amply suits any home or semi-pro studio . |
13 | Montepulciano not only looks but behaves like a stage set , patronising barbers ' shops and swirly baroque cafe ; its hours are numbered by a forbidding clock-tower Pulcinella ; it goes to church , outside the walls , in the most theatrical building of all . |