Sentence examples for looking at the full from inspiring English sources

When you're writing longhand, your attention is on the sentence — you're not looking at the full page.

It is easy to say after looking at the full deal, but perhaps West, with such a strong hand, should have guessed South's hand-type.

There's this dramatic crane shot behind him, where we see that he's looking at the full moon, and then we jib up and we see his full face.

At the time, some modeling agencies criticized the law, saying it was wrong to link the thinness of models to anorexia without looking at the full spectrum of symptoms.

"Half the team were fulltime scientists, looking at the full range of natural and physical sciences, and they were going to be doing work almost from day one," he said.

Beginning with the twenty or so Angolan slaves brought to Jamestown in 1619 and ending with the election of Barack Obama, Henry Louis Gates, Jr.,'s copiously illustrated history, "Life Upon These Shores," sets out, as Gates writes, "to find a new way of looking" at the "full sweep" of African-American history.

But this seems to no longer be necessary, as looking at the full-scale chart easily shows the separation between the two lines as of now.

Now look at the full diagram.

Now look at the full deal at the right.

And frankly, people should look at the full résumé.

Now look at the full deal at the bottom of the article (see Diagram 2).