Sentence examples for Looking follows from inspiring English sources

Laid Off and Looking follows eight out-of-work professionals as they look for new jobs in a post-meltdown world.

He begins, here, with a brief statement of his credentials as an informed amateur (Still Looking follows on from Just Looking, though there is an affectation in that implied modesty: Updike is nothing if not competitive about his taste).

As it is also in the new HBO drama Looking, which follows a group of friends, mostly gay men, looking for better work, nicer apartments and a reason to delete Grindr.

In the US, HBO has Looking, which follows the lives of gay men in San Francisco.

"The Shattered Fortress," "On the Backs of Angels" and "The Looking Glass" followed, whipping the DT crowd into a minor frenzy.

Looking Ahead Following the withdrawal of UN internationals from Iraq on Tuesday, UNICEF's work in the country is now in the capable hands of its committed and experienced national staff.

This new show by Mary Fengar Gail, produced by the Looking Glass Theater, follows the adventures of Phoebe as she helps save the galaxy in the company of an alien called Melf the Gelf.

Alice Through the Looking Glass, which follows on from the Tim Burton's 2010 Alice in Wonderland, is a case in point: the film opens with a 19-year-old Alice commanding her merchant ship as it battles pirates during a raging tempest.

This great-looking documentary follows some of those species, which must navigate the freezing winters and baking summers; from the Anatolian wild goats – "crack mountaineers" with amazing balance, living literally on the edge – to "alien-like" African softshell turtles, with their snorkel-like snouts, one seen here fighting off an impertinent rival while trying to cop off with a ladyfriend.

A second volume about Alice (Through the Looking-Glass) followed in 1871.

After introducing his brother, Jay, and noting that they differ politically — a move that made it seem as if Colbert were teeing up a softball question about family — the host put Bush on the spot: "In what ways do you differ politically from your brother George?" When Bush replied with jokey platitudes about being younger and better-looking, Colbert followed up by asking for policy specifics.