The phrase "are looking to wind" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a desire to conclude or finish something, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "After a long day of meetings, we are looking to wind down and relax."
Alternatives: "are hoping to conclude" or "are aiming to finish".
Meanwhile, other ventures are looking to wind energy for a hedge.
If you want to practice some mindfulness techniques or are looking to wind down from a long day with some yoga stretching then this is the perfect soundtrack for you.
A number of European banks, including France's two biggest listed banks Societe Generale and BNP Paribas, are looking to wind down their shipping books.
Establishing these boundaries means you won't feel compelled to check your phone all day--which you shouldn't do if you truly are looking to wind down.
The All Blacks were looking to wind down the clock and maybe get a penalty.
That primarily meant buying a equity stake from Alta Communications, which was looking to wind down the fund that Highwinds had been a part of.
Susan Innis, senior manager for public affairs for the company, said many Colorado utilities are looking to get into more wind projects locally.
Two developers, Seawest and Tomen (which recently was acquired by Tokyo Electric), also are looking to tap the abundant winds near the Stateline project.
Lorenz advised residents who are looking to hire workers for wind-related clean up or repairs to be aware of potential scams, especially when workers ask for cash deposits.
One game in six months is not a lot to work with, particularly as that will come at the end of the season, when players are looking to finally rest niggling injuries and wind down mentally for the summer.
Many Chinese mayors are looking to get clean-technology industries — like wind turbines and solar — started in their cities.
