look to

VERB
  1. be excited or anxious about
  2. turn one's interests or expectations towards
    look to the future
    this method looks to significant wavings
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How To Use look to In A Sentence

  • There was a raggle-taggle look to Smith's team just as there had been on his debut as manager against Italy in Milan.
  • From what Meer does tell me, it behooves us to look to our own. A TIME OF WAR
  • He raised his visor as the smiling princess guerdoned him — raised it, and gave ONE sad look towards the Lady Fatima at her side! Novels by Eminent Hands
  • But even if some of the facts aren't I new to us, we look to thinkers and policymakers like him not only for fresh syntheses, but also for responsive and realistic answers to the problem.
  • This strategy suits hands which look to be strong in honour cards or have a long suit that may be run through without ruffs by the opponent.
  • As a result, many aspiring leaders look to outside organisations for the support they need, often paying for external coaching. Times, Sunday Times
  • The attraction of the time theme inspired its creators to look to Greenwich and its meridian line.
  • *Even that's not true since Palin's bristols look to be quite firm. "Perhaps Governor Palin, realizing that and trying to minimize her own humiliation in coming days, should withdraw before she is nominated..."
  • Cancer cells look too much like normal cells and most cancers (perhaps virally caused cancers are an exception) are probably expressing only genes that naturally are expressed in human cells.
  • We should look to the glory and splendor of the arena … Where even the most untalented one-hit-wonder will be able to regain a sliver of dignity before their untimely demise. 2010 February « The Graveyard
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