Sentence examples for looking to forget from inspiring English sources

Benitez will be looking to forget the 'interim' manager saga behind and Napoli could be a genuine force in the competition this year.

The Samurai Blue are looking to forget disappointing performances at the 2014 World Cup and the 2015 Asian Cup – and to a lesser extent the Rio Olympics.

(Grode) 'Radiance' (previews start on Thursday; opens on Nov. 16) Set in 1955 and inspired by true events, Cusi Cram's new play follows a celebrated war hero looking to forget as he walks into a seedy bar off Hollywood Boulevard, where he meets a mysterious woman whose face transports him to the past.

(Rooney) 'Radiance' (in previews; opens on Friday) Set in 1955 and inspired by true events, Cusi Cram's new play follows a celebrated war hero looking to forget as he walks into a seedy bar off Hollywood Boulevard, where he meets a mysterious woman whose face transports him to the past.

However, the 26-year-old is now just looking to forget the injury suffered against Dundee United and concentrate on re-establishing himself with the Scottish Premier League club.

" 'They're a finesse offensive line and we just kill them.' " Just before sign-off, Gumbel asked, "Where was it that we went wrong?" Afterward, Mike Ditka also looked to forget his pregame prediction: "The Giants.

Either way, SoftBank's association with MBS doesn't look to be forgotten anytime soon.

"If you're looking to get rich quick, forget about it," says Richard Stim, co-author of Whoops!

So, for brands looking to tap into this forgotten audience, here are some helpful strategies.

THE NEW YORKER: Speaking of: we loved your line about reading about your agent in Highsmith's diaries: That's something I'm looking forward to forgetting (to paraphrase).

Not only can you look forward to forgetting the sound of snoring passengers, you'll find exceptional sound quality for music and films.