Sentence examples for corps look from inspiring English sources

What will the Patriots receiving corps look like in August?

The informality of the performance – the corps look endearingly ragged, as if they're just going through their paces – suggests this short sequence might have been filmed at a rehearsal.

(Today's briefings, presided over by the teddy-bearish Scott McClellan, suggest that the Bush administration's current tactic is a reversal of the Fleischer doctrine in at least one respect -- it relies on empathy where Fleischer inspired seething hatred. McClellan is so easily flustered that members of the press corps look like hyenas going after a puppy).

The corps looked a little uneven at times, but there was some lovely solo work, particularly from Emma Maguire in 'Diamonds'.

The press corps looked on as the two politicians climbed onto the stage and turned to face the ballroom.

The tempo here was slow, although Charles Barker conducted with brio elsewhere, and the corps looked overly careful.

Which takes us back to Osterley Park, and the moment when a domestic defence corps looked less like a dodderers' playground than the last, shocking word in "ungentlemanly warfare".

In comparison, Ballet Theater's corps looks as collected, demure and sedate as a chorus of maidens in a Gilbert and Sullivan opera.

On the whole the corps looked fresher at the matinee, and David LaMarche elicited crisper, more confident orchestral playing in the afternoon than Charles Barker managed at night.

The Corps looked upon this accomplishment with understandable pride and, without intended diminution of respect for its enemy, issued a statement of victory: "We harnessed it, straightened it, regularized it, shackled it".

With the press corps looking on, Mrs. Clinton stood at the microphone and, between bursts of applause, commanded the respectful and even reverent attention of every person in the church.