Sentence examples for turn to someone else from inspiring English sources

You might be more likely to buy a new commodity, for instance, if becomes easier to sell it, in turn, to someone else.

Senators who serve more than three or four decades usually cease being productive well before the halfway mark, and by the end are simply holding the chair until they expire and their state can turn to someone else a few generations younger.

Occasionally, as he toured various classrooms, where parents had been organized by the age of their children, he would let someone take his arm to guide him down the hall or he would turn to someone else to interpret whatever question the hearing aid in his right ear had garbled.

Some people talk of Argentina, but if the comparison has any validity it is to Argentina just before the first world war, when it was one of the ten richest countries in the world in terms of income per head, not to the stricken Argentina of today.It is possible, though, that if Mr Koizumi fails to jerk the economy out of its torpor, the voters will turn to someone else.

Our marriage was by no means perfect, but having the person you've committed yourself to decide that he'd rather turn to someone else, that hurt more that I can express.

Turn to someone else, roll your eyes, and stick your thumb at the bully as if to say, "Can you believe this guy?".

In response to this exhaustion, perhaps, the Spanish maestro has turned to someone else's material for his new film.

What's your name?' then turning to someone else and saying, 'He got my friend's drink.' It was the happiest night of his life".

Now Walmart, the world's largest retailer and the dominant player of big-box stores, is turning to someone else's technology and talent.

I was a bit heavier than I am now and the male designer just turned to someone else in the room and said 'What am I supposed to do with her?' Of course I was angry.

So the long history of the early Church councils that tried to make the tales into a theology is, in a way, a history of coming out of the movie confused, and turning to someone else to ask what just happened.