Sentence examples for sideways look from inspiring English sources

Van Dyck's last self-portrait from 1640-41, hung alone on a big brown wall, gives us a testy sideways look.

Also worth a mention is Rugby And All That by Martin Johnson (Hodder & Stoughton, £14.99), an often hilarious sideways look at the game by the Daily Telegraph writer.

With pianos and flutes, songs such as I Wanna Go to Marz and Where Dreams Go to Die combine a surreal, David Lynch, sideways look at capitalist America with choruses most artists could only dream about.

Griffiths' examination of wildness grew out of her earlier book, Pip Pip: A Sideways Look at Time, published in 1999, in which she argued that linear time was obsessive, restrictive and essentially masculine - a tool of enslavement.

*Knowing sideways look to camera* The case against: Wait, who? Have you ever heard anyone say: "If I become a mega-billionaire and get married in an Italian castle, I'm wearing Ermanno Scervino?" Right?

Taken from his debut album, described as "a hypercolour, sideways look at the world" and out early next year – here's his latest, Yesterdays, produced by Dan Carey, wizard of a very British-sounding brand of indie pop, from Franz, to Hot Chip, Kate Tempest and Django Django.

His eyes widened, then flicked sideways, looking for help off-screen.

In a self-portrait in pencil dated 1806, he is seen sideways, looking at some invisible person or scene, lips open, as if crying out in wonder.

As for the current students, now that they are back on campus, and away from the sideways looks their Penn State affiliation drew over the summer, they try not to spend time thinking about the scandal.

The launch night also features a one-off return for cult sketch show Burnistoun as it takes a sideways looks at the world of television.

The launch night also featured a one-off return for cult sketch show Burnistoun, taking a sideways looks at the world of television.