After 15 minutes or so, he was hustled offstage — presumably there were even more cameras to stare down elsewhere.
Elsewhere, she stares at an open book, pretending to read as opposed to reading: it's a picture about the simulation of an act, which is what modeling entails -- a subtle feat of verisimilitude on Mr. Freud's part, through which the model becomes more humanly plausible and animate.
Balls just appear on the fairway, seemingly out of nowhere, or they disappear elsewhere, while we stare at the old shed in anticipation of the players who will come around it next, like scouts coming over a ridge.
The subjects without autism looked at the actors' embrace; the autistic subjects' eyes went elsewhere: one man stared at a doorknob in the background.
When elsewhere on the court, he stares up into the stands looking for…inspiration, perhaps?
Don't stare at the computer screen while you're working look elsewhere and give your eyes a break.
The stubble on his face indicated an inattentive shaver, in keeping with his conversation: One thought quickly merged into another and then another, and at times he paused midsentence and stared ahead for several seconds as his mind went elsewhere.
But there's an unblinking stare into the darkness of things we have to go elsewhere to find".
The 10 diners at the counter that faces it, along with diners elsewhere who have a view of it, tend to stare at its fiery mouth as the pies go in and out.
In states like Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and elsewhere across the South, changing demographics should alert us all to the need to stare more closely at how these lines are drawn -- and what a narrow sliver of voters can do to alter history.
