Sentence examples for be looking to lay from inspiring English sources
Now competing for the lone-striker role under Meulensteen, Bent will be looking to lay down another marker.
Although the defense strategy has yet to be fully revealed, Mr. Lowell will certainly be looking to lay the groundwork for a potential appeal.
So while Sunday's race will be about qualifying for the semi-finals, first and foremost, we will be looking to lay down a marker too.
England will be looking to lay down a marker when they face defending champions Australia in Galle.
They will be looking to lay down a marker to their rivals ahead of this summer's World Championships.
Other times, shareholders are looking to lay the foundation of an open dialogue with the directors.
Yahoo said Monday that it was looking to lay off 650 employees, roughly 5 percent of its work force, as a way to trim costs amid sluggish growth.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority is looking to lay off hundreds of New York City subway station agents, revising an earlier plan under which they would have been allowed to retire, according to two people with knowledge of the plans.
And should we be paying taxes to cover the cost of additional case workers in the Department of Social Services when Suffolk County government is looking to lay off workers while encouraging others to retire early to reduce the cost of running the government and decrease the burden of taxes for those who are striving to maintain what they have righfully earned?
Fortunately, the Charles Schulz adaptation, lining up against a fourth Alvin and the Chipmunks, is looking to lay claim to the global kid contingent over the Christmas holidays; it'll be hoping to make up the shortfall in major markets France (16 Dec), Brazil and Mexico (17 Dec), the UK (21 Dec) and Russia (24 Dec).
