Sentence examples for customary look from inspiring English sources

The customary "look but don't touch" etiquette for art exhibitions is about to be torn up at the Carsten Höller show in London, where members of the public will be invited to spend a comfortable if discombobulating night stretched out in one of the works – a bed which will pass the hours of darkness trundling slowly around the Hayward Gallery.

Google unveiled its Q4 2012 earnings today, and among the numbers were its customary look at employee headcounts for the quarter, and that number tells the tale of a continued reorganization of the Motorola business it acquired last year.

It is customary to look over deterministic beamforming techniques as designs that offer a trade-off between mainlobe width and sidelobe level.

Estimation Diagnostics: To ascertain the importance of information available in the random intercepts, it is customary to look at the variance components estimated by the model.

When there is a significant interaction term, it is customary to look at the simple effects i.e., fix the level of one variable and test for differences among the levels of the other variable and repeat this for both variables.

The production purrs along without the customary Shavian look-at-me quality, although Higgins is really one aspect of the philology-obsessed, sexually ambiguous dramatist.

It is customary when looking at a piece of art to examine closely and observe the small details of creation.

The quarterback does not read through a progression of receivers, as is customary, but rather looks for an open space in the defense.

Even the audition gimmick of turning judges' backs to the aspirants, so they had to assess them by voice alone, was a refreshing break from the customary obsession with looks.

As long as they kept the ball away from close quarters – and the menace of Toulon's scavengers at the breakdown, where Steffon Armitage claimed his customary turnovers – Wasps looked better and better.

The perfect personification of a dignified country squire -- the opposite of the pub-crawling young men in his book -- and wearing his customary tweeds, he looked as if he had just come from a walk in the Irish countryside.