Usage Of Phrasal Verbs

• We looked at a few houses before we bought this one. 
• We asked the teacher to look through our essays for mistakes. 
• Could you look her telefone number up in the dictionary?
• We are looking forward to your visit in September.
• Look out! There is a car coming!
• I'd like to look into the possibility of buying a new house.
• She is looking after the children this weekend.
• She is looking for a new place to live.
• I need to look over your report, I'll get back to you tomorrow.
• He looks to his best friend for advice on business deals.
• Angie doesn't like to look back on her past. She keeps her on the future. 
• Feel like to look around the store. Let me know if you need any help.
• Things seem to be looking up at the long last. 
• Would you like to take a look at this model?
• The police looked into the crime.
• They used some strong vodka to bring him round.
• I'd like to bring the meeting forward a few hours if that is alright with you,
• I was brought up in the countryside by my aunt.
• I need to bring these books back to the library this afternoon.
• The accident was brought about by his carelees driving.
• I was really happywhen i finally brought that new contract off.
• Smithers brought her latest book out last year.
• The new computer expert was brought in to solve the problem.
• I don't mean to bring you down, but your favorite baseball team lost the game.
• Could i bring up the new subject?
• He brought the rowboat to and let her sister get off?
• I'm afraid he brought his troubles upon himself.
• The policeman brouhgt the criminal down, but unfortunately hurt himself in the act of doing so.
• Did you bring up the subject with your boss?
• The revolution was brought about by the regime's lack of trust.
• Jack took away the plates and brought us the second course. ( removed)
• Let me take you around the office. ( show)
• He took his christmas present back to macys.
• I can't believe how easy it is to take him in.
• He's really starting to take to Sheilla. ( like)
• I think i'll take up golf this year. ( begin a new activity)
• I'd love to take in a good movie tonight.
• The mob wants to take Tony out. ( kill) 
• She takes after her father. ( inherit character) 
• They took apart the Dolphins last week.
• Has he taken off work recently? ( have a holiday)
• He'll never take what he said back. (admit being wrong)
• I had to take Tim aside. ( speak to privately)
• He took over the company with 400.000 shares. ( win control of)
• He took Sharon out last week. ( date)
• Be careful about what you say. He may take you apart. ( criticize strongly)