Looking in sentence

8622 examples of Looking in a sentence

There are places in Africa where they do the mining of jewels, and you go to the sand where the rivers have the sand go down to the ocean, and it's like literally looking at tiny jewels through the microscope.

Now, if the idea of bats in your belfry terrifies you, and I know some people probably are feeling a little sick looking at very large images of bats, that's probably not that surprising, because here in Western culture, bats have been demonized.

Again, right now bats are looking at a little bit of a problem.

So say, for example, the region of the genome that I was looking at was a region that's important for vision.

We're looking at blindness.

So what we've been doing in my lab is looking at these unique sensory specialists, the bats, and we have looked at genes that cause blindness when there's a defect in them, genes that cause deafness when there's a defect in them, and now we can predict which sites are most likely to cause disease.

Serendipity is when you find things you weren't looking for, because finding what you are looking for is so damned difficult.

And, my favorite is, vultures are better looking.

Does anybody know what he was looking for?

Now, looking at these three reviews, or these three types of deception, you might think, wow, the Internet is really making us a deceptive species, especially when you think about the Astroturfing, where we can see deception brought up to scale.

If I were to ask you guys, what do you rely on when you're looking at somebody and you want to find out if they're lying?

So one thing that we did, and I'll give you an example of looking at the language, is we paid people to write some fake reviews.

And I think we're going to see a lot more of that, where we can reflect on who we are by looking at what we wrote, what we said, what we did.

In order to create, we have to stand in that space between what we see in the world and what we hope for, looking squarely at rejection, at heartbreak, at war, at death.

Looking at these photographs today brings back the smell of smoke that lingered on my clothes when I went home to my family at night.

I started looking at wheelchairs in developing countries in 2005, when I spent the summer assessing the state of technology in Tanzania, and I talked to wheelchair users, wheelchair manufacturers, disability groups, and what stood out to me is that there wasn't a device available that was designed for rural areas, that could go fast and efficiently on many types of terrain.

And what do you think they could be looking at as they climb on top of the ball?

And the most obvious one is to look at the sky, and so we thought, now what could they be looking at in the sky?

So clearly they're looking at the sun.

Well, they're looking at celestial cues in the sky, some of which you and I can't see.

So what you're looking at here is a heat image of the system, and what you can see here emerging from the poo is a cool dung ball.

So what we're looking at here is a behavior called path integration.

And what's taking place is that the beetle has got a home spot, it goes out on a convoluted path looking for food, and then when it finds food, it heads straight home.

So what we're looking at here are a group of animals that use a compass, and they use the sun as a compass to find their way around, and they have some sort of system for measuring that distance, and we know that these species here actually count the steps.

So I stopped looking for that 100 percent commonality with the people that I met.

But the archaeologist Lawrence Keeley, looking at casualty rates among contemporary hunter-gatherers, which is our best source of evidence about this way of life, has shown a rather different conclusion.

As a non-Arabic speaker, as someone who was looking from the outside, from Dublin, Twitter lists, and lists of good sources, people we could establish were credible, were really important.

But we started looking, and we used free Internet tools to do so.

So onto Google Maps we go, and we start looking through literally every single bridge.

We're looking for one that crosses east-west.

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