In image 1 of 3, the baby
looks out of the corner of her eye at the toy.
At the edges of language, caught between here and elsewhere, there is hope that if
we look out of the corners of our eyes, we can sometimes catch the metaphors lying round about, hidden in the most ordinary words, in wait for the possibility of surprise.
The dragon didn't move, just
looked out of the corner of its eye and lie flat on the ground.
Not exact matches
Another
looked at Jeffs
out of the
corner of her
eye.
You open the fridge with every intention
of just grabbing some [almond] milk for your coffee, see the cake
looking all delicious
out of the
corner of your
eye, and before you know it, you're one sliver, two slivers, one slice into it.
Out of the
corner of my
eye, I saw a stack
of what
looked like fried tortillas in the shape
of a bowl.
«He wascoordinated, and he had great vision
out of the
corner of his
eyes because [insoccer] you're always
looking for an opening or a lane to pass it to yourbuddy.
Out the
corner of my
eye, I'd
look up at the board to see what was happening.
He had a lot
of extra time to
look over the defense, but
out of the
corner of his
eye spotted sophomore Chris Steele on the far right sideline in the end zone.
While he may have completed 91 %
of passes, more often
looking to play it smart rather than going for the
eye - catching Hollywood balls to switch the play or ping a long diagonal
out to the
corners that
look impressive but rarely have the pace to open up defences, his defensive work was less compelling.
Looking out the
corner of your
eye as someone stares at you while you try to finish your coffee and breastfeed at the same time.
Parents watch other parents
out of the
corner of their
eyes,
looking for hope and help, judging and feeling judged.
We talked some shop, when
out of the
corner of my
eye I noticed the
look on Heastie's face.
I'm running a bit late (as I often do), frantically
looking up at the monitor and searching for my gate, when
out of the
corner of my
eye, I see my own face
looking back at me from the airport bookstore.
Tonight I tried your exercise and at first nothing happened, but when I turned my head back from my hands to my laptop to more closely follow your instructions,
out of the
corner of my
eye, just for an instant I saw a pink color in a narrow band glowing around my palms It was barely a flash, but it
looked just like the glowing colors I used to see as a child.
Thanks to the different colors and acoustic feedback used, faster or slower laps can be spotted
out of the
corner of the driver's
eye without any need to
look away from the track.
Let me set the scene,... I walk into the Hyundai show room
looking to test drive a few Hyundai products, and
out of the
corner of my
eye I see a gentleman relaxing quite comfortably in the back seat
of this beautiful large sedan.
There were times that Doug felt his father
looking at him
out of the
corner of his
eye and he knew that something he had just done sparked a memory his father had thought he'd long forgotten.
Some dogs are born with weak ligaments, which allow the TEG to pop
out of its normal position and
look like a pink roundish object in the inside
corner of the
eye.
Nelson said he wanted gamers to experience the world
of Grand Theft Auto from a different perspective: «You're
eye - level, down with people on the streets, and as you walk past them, you see them sort
of look at you
out the
corner of their
eye.
Used to go through those stages by just barely
looking out the
corner of my
eye.
It's almost like he's
looking at you
out of the
corner of his
eye.»
Nothing is more rewarding than to be able to
look someone in the
eye who has been hurt and is facing medical treatment, loss
of income, and ongoing medical bills, and to tell them they've got someone in their
corner looking out for them.
Out of the
corner of my
eye, I saw a coiled - up orange - ish thing on the floor that
looked suspiciously like a snake.
In my home I just moved my chairs to either side
of the fireplace, one chair can't see TV, but it feels wonderful early in the morning to be perched in that
corner to read my devotional and keep an
eye on the house and to
look out the windows.