"gently look" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that can be used to describe how someone is looking at something in a soft or delicate manner. Example: She gently looked into his eyes, her gaze full of understanding and compassion.
"We women are just the same," she says gently, looking authoritative in huge polka dots and a tasteful hat.
As the procession of nervous hopefuls flock in, they treat them remarkably gently, looking gutted when they have to dish out a no.
You can go anywhere with coconut oil in your hair because it's good for fine hair and gently looks after it and make it soft.
If you want to have your mind gently squeezed, look at the complete list of "Soul!" episodes.
I don't hold the tarantulas because it stresses them out, but I have touched them gently; they look fluffy, but the hairs are actually quite rough.
It turns out, however, that Ms. Tyler is simply using this sugary mise en scène as a springboard for what is arguably her most ambitious novel yet: a novel that not only provides an intimate portrait of a Baltimore family (or, in this case, two Baltimore families), as almost all of her books do, but also unfolds gently to look at what it means to be an American.
Start giggling gently and look into his eyes, this will ease his nerves because he knows that you're comfortable.
To add a bit of colour to your cheeks, use a light dusting of blush on the apples of your cheeks (the bits that pop up when you smile)], to find the right colour, pinch your cheeks gently and look for the colour which they turn.
They put on very different shows: Ms. Uchida swaying her torso gently and looking like a water nymph about to dissolve in the air; Mr. Lupu almost motionless, leaning back like a spectator watching Radu Lupu play the piano.
So, summing gently, it looks likely that whatever real profit Amazon grinds out of Whole Foods will be small, and it will perhaps spread inside of other business units (such as more Prime memberships).
