Sentence examples similar to looking leaps from inspiring English sources

(You know how silly Prince Siegfried looks leaping to his watery fate at the end of "Swan Lake"? Imagine it replicated and in full view).

City will be looking to leap-frog Arsenal and Liverpool at the top of the table with victory, whereas the Hammers hope to improve on their 13th standing.

This year's comeback candidates said they were not looking to leap back into the fray of electoral politics until they were courted by party bosses.

LOS ANGELES — With Microsoft and Sony looking to leap ahead of Nintendo's Wii motion-control video game technology, Nintendo took off in another direction on Tuesday with a 3-D portable game device.

Children from three upwards can hop aboard, and when they tire of paddling keep them busy looking for leaping salmon and the blue flash of kingfishers, until you moor up in a riverside meadow for a picnic break.

But history shows the honour can be a double-edged sword for politicians looking to leap into the national spotlight.

Now, AngelList may spin Syndicates as a product for newer angels and backers looking to leap into the world of startup investing, while marketing its Angel Funds product to slightly more sophisticated investors.

China is a crouching tiger looking to leap on Asia's back.

They're globally-oriented start-ups that are looking to leap into the void left by dinosaur juice-obsessed companies.

In it he appears to describe the piece as a cautionary tale of looking before leaping, something we always encourage children to do.

"Her intuitions are so good that while [her research ideas] may look like leaps of faith, they normally always have potential for bearing fruit," Prough adds.