21.   She looked me in the eyes, not smiling.

22.   He inhaled smoke deeply and looked me in the eyes.

23.   There was not much else to look at in the room.

24.   The Grounds looked empty in the afternoon light, and only the grass moved in the wind.

25.   The pathologist suddenly dropped his habitual banter, and looked Morse in the eye.

26.   But when we looked at the SVQ in more detail, we found that the underpinning skills and knowledge required would need some extra attention.

27.   The last two verbs to be looked at in the field of causality are thank and bid.

28.   The relevant points will be looked at in turn.

29.   People in the street are asked to prepare for an influx of refugees who will be looked after in the local church hall.

30.   But if you look at chapter four in that book, we have the title, Agricultural Trade and the GATT.