"There certainly has been damage to some buildings, but it looks from here like a fairly normal day".
He calls his wrecking-ball candidacy a matter of principle, but it looks from here like ego run amok.
I look from here at who we were in New York and see us as other people saw us - with disbelief.
What looks from here like a water pipe sticking out of the foundation wall is actually an abandoned train tunnel built in 1909 by the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad.
As a companion to Jenna Krajeski's "Six Egyptians" and "Five Egyptians" posts from Cairo, and Tarik Fayad's "Five in Alexandria," we talked to five people celebrating in Little Egypt about how the revolution looks from here.
It looks from here like the Guardian, another newspaper, did the tireless investigative work that exposed the News of the World's practices, while public officials at every level were intimately involved in them.
Maybe that terrible deal, in which Republicans ended up getting more than their opening bid, was the best he could achieve — although it looks from here as if the president's idea of how to bargain is to start by negotiating with himself, making pre-emptive concessions, then pursue a second round of negotiation with the G.O.P., leading to further concessions.
From time to time, Grossbart wet his lips at the cup's edge; Fishbein, his long yellow face a dying light bulb, looked from here to there, craning forward to catch sight of the faces down the row, then of those in front of him, then behind.
You're awfully stoic about it all, but that's how it looks from here.
That's how the tea leaves look from here after Monday's announcement.
But Kansas stood for home, and that's palpable in "Picnic". It's even more true today, when the play has become a memory piece, set in the idyllic (as they look from here) 1950s.
