Random good picture Not show

(91) We'd be stuck if your sister hadn't offered to come round and look after the children tonight.

(92) If you look after your clothes they last a lot longer.

(93) Would you look after the children while I do the shopping?

(94) People don't look after other people's property in the same way as they look after their own.

(95) Don't worry about Maisie - she can look after herself.

(96) Simon drove me to the airport and protectively told me to look after myself.

(97) It has to be said it was rather ingenuous of him to ask a complete stranger to look after his luggage.

(98) We've asked my mother to take care of/look after the kids while we're away.

(99) We'll send an experienced expert over to look after the matter.

(100) It's fashionable but wearable(sentencedict.com), and it's easy to look after.

(101) Say you have an accident: who would look after you?

(102) When you have a job as well as children to look after, you have to learn how to manage your time.

(103) Our next-door neighbours say they'll look after our cat for us while we're away.

(104) Having exhausted all other possibilities , I asked Jan to look after the baby.

(105) He had to look after his dahlias.

(106) She's needed to look after her sister and brother-in-law.

(107) If I had a son he would look after the goats and go fishing with my husband.

(108) Look after yourself, and particularly your voice and your memory, for without these you are dead meat.

(109) A little later Bacon appeared, walked up to their table and asked Minton why he did not look after his back numbers.

(110) But it will defend equally vigorously the rights of women who choose to look after their children full-time.

(111) This led them to conclude that they were uncouth, filthy creatures who barely knew how to look after themselves.

(112) You might think I've got a cheek to interfere but some one's got to look after Maureen.

(113) However well they pay chaps like you to look after horses, it can't be all that much!

(114) A self-confessed male chauvinist, he had no idea how to look after himself after his wife died.

(115) In working-class areas, neighbours similarly look after each other's offspring.

(116) They have adapted their house so they can look after their disabled son more easily.

(117) And, indeed, she was more than anxious to do what she could to help look after the twins.

(118) No doubt many more boys were up to the same tricks, but convention ruled that they were better able to look after themselves.

(119) I know now that I have a duty to look after myself, for no one else will bother.

(120) Let's, like, build our own company that will look after the interests of creative people like us.