Sentence examples for the option of looking from inspiring English sources

Participants then had the option of looking at either the head or body, but not both.

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health gave thirsty monkeys the option of looking at either of two visual symbols.

I want the option of looking at the wine list first -- yes, sometimes I like to choose the bottle and then design the menu around the wine -- or the food first.

Men and women should both have the option of looking sexy on Halloween, but when it is the only available option for women, at the expense of all other options, then I start feeling a bit cross and like I've been somehow shortchanged.

In so doing, Mr. Bush and his advisers were obviously trying to retain either some bargaining power over the length, format and other aspects of the commission's debates or the option of looking to other sponsors for debates that better suited the campaign's desires.

"This means Owen's now got some genuine competition at 10 but also we've got the option of looking at Owen at 12".

The option of looking-up addresses would offer a 50%-efficient baseline, but could be excessive in costs when a standard involves large block sizes, or many different block sizes.

However, having seen the tremendous efforts of Environment Agency staff working round the clock to prevent hundreds of thousands of homes from flooding and to support those who have suffered, I am uncomfortable when politicians seek to become "armchair hydrologists" or reach for the easy option of looking for scapegoats in the middle of a national crisis.

"If they don't come through the door, they have the option of not looking at it!" Over the past decade, Goss and Michael, who commute between London and Dallas, have amassed a collection of mostly British art that's worth $200 million.

Once you select a folder, like My Folder, you have the option of also looking in sub-folders.

A report in the Times newspaper said ministers were looking at the option of blocking TV channels for non-payers as part of a possible move to bring in civil penalties for licence fee evasion.