look out造句121. Signs of food intolerance to look out for include skin rashes and loose watery stools.
122. While rejoicing in the first full month of the closed fishing season also look out for the pale new leaves of spring.
123. We stand on a high sand dune and look out at the sea and the imposing gray sky.
124. I was provided with a list of about 100 words to look out for.
125. I look out into the darkness, but my eyes don't focus at first, as they are so fresh from sleep.
126. Coffin laid the papers aside and went to the window to look out.
127. This street would not look out of place in London's most fashionable shopping district.
128. Miguel's jeep was outside the villa when Shelley happened to look out.
129. Look out for a special Beverley Craven concert ticket promotion on packs now!
130. They have a wide view to help them look out for the hunters.
131. We drove back towards Titchwell Marsh, stopping to look out over the miles of salt marsh on the way.
132. Any organisation dismissing that vision as science-fiction had better look out.
133. Jeffries turned away to look out the window and the class burst into applause.
134. Fighting the Empire you have to look out for the Helblaster volley gun.
135. Avoid very narrow raised beds, otherwise the thickness of the wall will look out of proportion to the planting area.
136. Voice over Horsewatch encourages its members to look out for each others animals and to improve their own security measures.
137. They would strengthen the bridge without making major changes in the steel girder system above that might look out of place.
138. The faces in the old photographs look out solemnly and silently at us.
139. Set into a steep hill green with trees, they look out upon the sea.
140. When in the grip of writer's block I might stand up and walk to the window and look out.
141. Scrap plea: Police have appealed to scrap dealers to look out for brass electrical equipment stolen from Wearmouth Colliery.
142. To give you an idea of what to look out for, take a look at the photograph opposite.
143. Look out, too, for a brand new baby quality called Bobtail in six pastel shades.
144. Keep a look out too for buzzards soaring over the crags which surround you, and also for the odd kestrel.
145. You and your fellow physicists should look out from your ivory towers from time to time.
146. Either you vegetate and look out the window or you get busy and try to effect change.
147. They - and you - should look out for our new magazine - Fishkeeping Answers which hit the shelves on March 14.
148. The sad faces look out longingly at the small figures silhouetted on the rooftops.
149. Look out for the envelope that will bring your invitation, and be ready to tell us your preference as soon as it arrives.
150. Look out for cheap seconds of new leather riding boots.