"look at page" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it anytime you would like someone to look at a particular page in a book, document, or other written material. For example, "Please look at page 5 for more information."
My last book, a "memoir" called Little Failure, reads like the childhood of a boy in Russia but look at page 273: "It was a cold Leningrad morning.
Once you look at page views and time spent online, Flirtomatic - which is integrated into most mobile operator portals - also comes into the picture.
And if you look at page 481 of my book, you'll find that I nailed the University of East Anglia, which is actually just a few yards down the road from where Monbiot lives, and, and … It was a weird form of free association, which might have contained answers to any number of questions – but not the one he was asked.
Don't just look at page views.
But Jones says they don't look at page views as much.
ATLANTA--Scientists have used a supercomputer to look at page one in the photo album of stars in the universe, and this is what they see: brilliant giants up to 100 times bigger than our sun.
I'll read text aloud and backwards; I'll look at pages upside-down.
The move to glasses has begun - how can we use eye control to change and look at pages? "Wearables, in terms of (smartphone) watches, are coming.
In order to simplify this, I invite you to look at pages 251-256 of Ackman's Herbalife presentation.
Even super preppy uptightster J. Crew has gotten in on the action; just look at pages four, sixteen, and twenty-one of their most recent catalog.
You will have to look at pages 101 102 for the explanation.
