Sentence examples for doc looks from inspiring English sources

Doc looks younger than his years.

And every time Doc looks at Lola, you can feel him assessing everything he's given up.

This one-off doc looks at the criminals continuing their trade behind bars and the police who try to shut them down.

His newest doc looks at the lasting, and sometimes surprising, effects of brain injury, while his recent one on alcoholism is still available on the BBC iPlayer.

This doc looks at the 17th-century journey to the new world so keenly celebrated in the States, with reconstructions and talking heads recounting the extreme circumstances of their arrival.

Shane Meadows's Stone Roses doc looks great and I'm tickled by the idea of Wallace Shawn being in Richard Ayoade's new film The Double, which looks smart as a button.

As on this doc looking at Britain's pork industry, the BBC Four three-parter Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner yokes her to a conventional documentary format, but around the voiceover she romps off the leash, showing utter joy at the full English, and utter disdain of the smell of salt fish presented to her by a monk.

What is the doc looking for?

Over the course of the evening, mixed groups of cops and docs looked at paintings, sculptures, and other works of art, and shared their answers to a pretty basic question: What do you see? Needless to say, what participants saw was a function of the jobs they did and the experiences they'd had — which explains why different people reached such different conclusions about the same pieces.

If you haven't seen the suggested edit feature in action yet, just pull up a document in Docs, look for "View" in the menu bar and select "Suggesting" in the "Mode" menu.

When the doc loads, look at the top right side of the screen for a blue Share button.