Sentence examples for looks one from inspiring English sources

Tony Paley reports: Keenes Day, marked up as a big eye-catcher after his run at Royal Ascot last week, looks one to be high on the list of Northumberland Plat e conntenders on Saturday after he was declared Mark Johnston's main contender earlier.

Translation: if you view the guide on a desktop or laptop, it looks one way, if you view it on a tablet, it looks another way, and if you view it on mobile, it looks different again.

If he gushes on occasion — say, commenting on the actress Linda Cardellini's good looks one too many times during an interview, or making Anderson Cooper visibly uncomfortable by blurting out, "You're doing a great job" — it's the same way that we'd gush.

Dominguez, who looks one hell of a player, beats Cambiasso with contemptuous ease on the right and clips a delightful, inswinging cross to the far post, where Cesar Navas heads over from six yards.

That is, depending on where, when, and how (with what instrument) one looks, one can obverse strong convergence or strong divergence dynamics.

But in retrospect, the centers-of-excellence initiative looks, one might say, "so 2006".

On the basis of each team's record, the game looks one-sided, but a closer look reveals a much more even matchup.

(Think of a garden hose: from a distance it looks one-dimensional, like a line; up close, however, it can be seen to have a second dimension, curled up into a little circle).

Justice Antonin Scalia focussed on the vexing question of who is, in fact, a minority: "Did they require everybody to check a box or they have somebody figure out, Oh, this person looks one-thirty-second Hispanic and that's enough?" (The lawyer defending the program said that the university relied on the students to define their own ethnicity).

Most formulations of string theory inhabit a space of 11 dimensions; the reason we only see three dimensions of space and one of time is that the other dimensions are curled up to submicroscopic size, much as a garden hose looks one-dimensional from afar, because its circular cross-section is much smaller than its length.

Look one o'clock".