Sentence examples for team gaze from inspiring English sources

Besides the huge number of apps designed for the iPad – on which those running the Android team gaze enviously, if their efforts to create a similar "designed for tablet" section in Google Play are any guide – Apple is also making its play with those free apps for people who buy a new device.

The illustration, done in cool shades of blue, shows four female members of a surgical team gazing down over a patient on an operating table, their eyes bright above matching white surgical masks.

I have beautiful memories of Bobby and me sitting with his father and mother at the Shrivers' kitchen table — the same team that gazed over J.F.K.'s shoulder — looking over our paltry attempts at speechifying, prodding and pushing us toward comprehensibility and credibility, a challenge when your son starts hanging round with a bleeding-heart Irish rock star.

Percy Chapman's happy 1928 9 MCC team in Australia gaze confidently at the camera.

Even though the Braves enjoy a seven-game bulge over the Mets, FRED WILPON said his team should not gaze at the wild-card standing.

"Kathleen was a competitor who had a signature shot that sometimes would make the team stop and gaze in amazement," one of her teammates, Maureen Koons, said near the end of the service.

Huguely, pale and 30 or more pounds lighter from his playing days on U.Va.'s nationally recognized lacrosse team, cast his gaze downward during sentencing as Love's mother and sister told jurors of their lives since Love's death.

"Just a cool idea," said Gretzky, the executive director for the men's team, as he gazed at the lucky buck, which had been dug up.

But Summers, who recalls with anguish being cut from his high-school basketball team, never let his gaze wander as he took, and missed, nearly every shot.

The discovery was made during a study in which 95 volunteers allowed a team of microbiologists to gaze at their navels and take swabs from inside their belly buttons.

The team frequently follow his gaze to the patient and monitor or keep their attention on the faces of those speaking.