Sentence examples similar to looking prizes from inspiring English sources

Unfairly mismarketed as Reese Witherspoon's version of The Blind Side, Philippe Falardeau's The Good Lie (Entertainment One, 12) takes the "better than it looks" prize for the week: fears that this true story of Sudanese rufugees in Kansas will be derailed into white-saviour territory by Witherspoon's feisty southern employment counsellor prove pleasantly unfounded.

Leake ordered a few of his ships to escort the captured prizes to St. John's, and then to cruise off Cape Race for 14 days looking for prizes.

"Too much of it seems to me is looking for prizes.

In particular Prof. Richard Brereton gave a big contribution looking for "prizes" and help with journal(s) contacts.

While awards for past achievement can spur innovation — a significant amount of American investigative journalism might not take place without prizes like the Pulitzer — forward-looking prizes for specific challenges are far more efficient.

But Hammond takes the Tory-looking prize for looking sort of like a vulture who learned how to be a librarian.

Garland and Beltre now look like prizes in free agency, not puzzles.

Fans of kimchi look for it on menus like kids used to look for prizes in cereal boxes.

Look for prizes that are near the chute, and at the claws height before it's dropped.

"Being nominated – or looking out – for prizes to enter is really good way to maximise your efforts.

But sometimes these are just fair-weather fans who are just looking to win prizes, and who aren't necessarily potential customers.