Sentence examples for look refers from inspiring English sources
New York magazine writer Logan Hill praised the film noir elements in the episode's photography, and said the opening scene, with Walter staring into the mirror asking, "So, how's it look?", refers to the season's ongoing theme of internal self-reflection and surveillance.
He said he agreed to take a fresh look, referring the Callaway case to Thomas D. Terry, senior technical adviser to the division commissioner, who conducted the analysis.
Jump Thru the Window!" The latter slogan, which was held aloft by a glum young man with a dandyish look, referred to the athletic defection of the schoolteacher Oksana Kasenkina the previous year.
When trying to get an idea of how a finished garment will look, refer to the photographs over drawings, as they're more realistic.
UIManager manages the look and feel of GUI applications look refers to the appearance of GUI widgets (as JComponents) and feel refers to the way the widgets behave.
Because of their architectural look, she refers to them as building elements rather than window treatments.
As Mutai led the charge, he dipped his head in trademark fashion and a hint of a snarl appeared at the corner of his mouth – a look he refers to as, "Now, business".
For the traditional look, I refer you to the recipe for a classic roast turkey.
But while denoting phrases such as "The so-and-so" look like referring expressions they are, in fact, nothing of the sort.
To look cool, refer how to be cool in ourWorld.
To play up that view, but avoid the square-box look Ms. Fougeron refers to as "Dwell Light," she designed a two-story wall of glass that juts in and out like a series of bay windows stacked on top of one another.
