Looked in sentence

6509 examples of Looked in a sentence

And he's looked at the problem of the health impacts of burning wood versus charcoal.

And Howard looked at their product line, and he said, what you have is a dead tomato society.

Instead, he looked at the data, and he said, let's see if we can group all these different data points into clusters.

Everyone else in the industry looked at what Howard had done, and they said, "Oh my god! We've been thinking all wrong!"

And Howard looked to that and said, "That's wrong!"

Around 150 million years ago, the very first fireflies probably looked like this.

The first thing we discovered is that once a male and female hook up like this, they stay together all night long, and when we looked inside to see what might be happening, we discovered a surprising new twist to firefly sex.

But there are some problems, and this is why, I think, people have not looked for pheromones so effectively in humans.

Now, I'm not going to share them with you, but this is the place that most people have looked for pheromones.

And then he sat there for a full minute after they were finished and looked at us, so bedraggled in the rain, and said, "What you have said is true, and we must bow to the will of the people.

Nirvana, he said, is what you arrive at when you have only bliss to look forward to and find in what looked like sorrows the seedlings of your joy.

It looked really helpless, like you just wanted to sweep it up into your arms and reassure it.

It wouldn't have looked familiar at the time, but if you go looking for the cartoon now, you recognize the animal right away: It's a teddy bear.

I mean, they looked the same, but no one thought of them that way.

And I looked at her, and I said, "Mommy, I can see you're upset, and I'm going to work harder."

I thought about a lot of the people, in particular a lot of the men, in my life who I looked up to.

It kind of is like a résumé review, which is why these guys looked great on paper and never quite fit me.

And we were both into yoga and preferred our bagels with peanut butter, so it looked pretty promising.

I had to deal with bullying a lot, but as I said, I was raised very normally, so when I started kindergarten, I had absolutely no idea that I looked different.

I couldn't see that I looked different from other kids.

I went in with my backpack that looked like a turtle shell because it was bigger than me, and I walked up to a little girl and smiled at her, and she looked up at me like I was a monster, like I was the scariest thing she had ever seen in her life.

And those linguists, please pardon the grammar, because I've not looked at it in the last 10 years.

For example, we were stuck for a year trying to understand the intricate biochemical networks inside our cells, and we said, "We are deeply in the cloud," and we had a playful conversation where my student Shai Shen Orr said, "Let's just draw this on a piece of paper, this network," and instead of saying, "But we've done that so many times and it doesn't work," I said, "Yes, and let's use a very big piece of paper," and then Ron Milo said, "Let's use a gigantic architect's blueprint kind of paper, and I know where to print it," and we printed out the network and looked at it, and that's where we made our most important discovery, that this complicated network is just made of a handful of simple, repeating interaction patterns like motifs in a stained glass window.

And so the very next lecture I gave in a conference, I talked about my science, and then I talked about the importance of the subjective and emotional aspects of doing science and how we should talk about them, and I looked at the audience, and they were cold.

Again, a show of hands: How many of you have ever looked to see who edited the dictionary you are using?

These were the men I looked up to.

She looked at me with the weary eyes of someone who had experienced enough dogmatism to last a lifetime, and said, "I'm tired of hating people."

Amanda looked at it and she said, it's an opportunity for me to reclaim my symmetry and to embrace my authenticity.

He looked at me, rolled his eyes, and said, "Well, there is this one greenie option for people who have a problem with investing in mining, alcohol or tobacco."

And he looked at me.

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