Looking in sentence

8622 examples of Looking in a sentence

And so I now went looking for remorse and threw truth under the bus.

Do you know these books, these such and such "For Dummies?" My daughters pointed out that I'm very similar looking, so this is a bit of a problem.

But I was looking online at Amazon.com for other books like this.

And I was looking for some kind of food theme, and I wrote some software to automatically lay out french-fry images.

I was looking for some kind of form, and in the end, I made 100 butter-fries.

And I can't help but enjoy looking at everything in the world.

As you age from infant age, your vision gets better, and maybe in your late teens, early twenties, you're looking for a mate, and your vision goes after that.

And she said, "I was looking at pictures of what life is like in Syria, and I thought I was going to go and live in the Islamic Disney World."

I'm not looking to create a world where our inner lives are ripped open and our personal data and our privacy given away to people and entities where we don't want to see it go.

But I am looking to create a world where we can care about each other more effectively, we can know more about when someone is feeling something that we ought to pay attention to.

Stop looking where you're going, turn, check your blind spot, and drive down the road without looking where you're going.

And now, using a series of three cameras, we can detect if a driver is looking forward, looking away, looking down, on the phone, or having a cup of coffee.

Rather than looking for the vulture, look for the feathers and pristine bones.

And I think, I think, that looking at the technology, this will be cheaper than or the same price as natural gas, and you don't have to refuel it for 30 years, which is an advantage for the developing world.

So a bunch of my kids know you can't come back to Harlem because Geoff is looking for you.

And I asked myself, in a way, looking back, "When did that kind of awareness of the planet and its fragility first appear?"

My colleagues and I at Intel have spent the last few years looking at the ways in which digital platforms are reshaping our everyday lives, what kinds of new routines are possible.

We've been looking specifically at the kinds of digital platforms that have enabled us to take our possessions, those things that used to be very restricted to us and to our friends in our houses, and to make them available to people we don't know.

Though in all seriousness, this position that you just saw me in, looking down at my phone, that's one of the reasons behind this project, Project Glass.

Should it be by just walking around looking down?

In addition to potentially socially isolating yourself when you're out and about looking at your phone, it's kind of, is this what you're meant to do with your body?

That's why we put the display up high, out of your line of sight, so it wouldn't be where you're looking and it wouldn't be where you're making eye contact with people.

I wonder how many of you, looking at that, said to yourselves just now, "I would not have done that.

I'm pleased to say that there is now also a website looking at effective animal organizations.

So they're looking at ways to reduce the risk of extinction.

And eventually these dots went from being perfectly round to looking more like tadpoles, because of the shake.

I wondered, could you become more creative, then, by looking for limitations?

Looking at limitations as a source of creativity changed the course of my life.

There's a cool group over in Christchurch in New Zealand looking at post-earthquake development housing, and thanks to the TED city Prize, we're working with an awesome group in one of Rio's favelas to set up a kind of community factory and micro-university.

Now thankfully, some of the world's best material scientists are looking to replace coal with sustainable resources like these, and this is both fantastic and essential.

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