The term originate from the idea of the past, present, and future. When something is taking place in the future, looking forward to, is a way of saying when the future comes. This is so on account of the past being considered behind, the present being here and now, and the future being the forward.
No. It depends on what other forces are acting on the object.
If you are going to be a co-worker or working alongside the other person, say "working." If you are a plastic surgeon or are planning to do something to the other person's body, say "work."
We say "Looking forward to being associated with you" to convey that we are eagerly anticipating working with the other party. This phrase implies a sense of excitement and readiness to establish a connection.
Go gently forward. There is no other direction to go.
Forward bias implies that your device is sensitive to bias direction and you have selected one of them. There is also an implication that it is probably a steady bias. So forward bias generally implies a dc bias in a selected direction called forward bias in the device you are looking at. Now the question is actually put the other way round. DC bias means a steady state bias. Whether or not it is forward or reverse bias depends on whether or not the device is sensitive to the direction of bias. If it is not sensitive to that, it isn't forward bias (or reverse bias either). If it is sensitive to bias direction, then it would be in a state of either forward bias or reverse bias, and you would need more information in order to say which one. So, finally, the phrase "dc biased" is NOT the same thing as "forward biased".
A rachet is use in a mechanism that can turn or rotate in one direction, but not in the other direction. Similar to being able to pedal forward on a bike, but not backwards.
From a folklore perspective .......yes. Chickens scratch backward in the barnyard when searching for food, symbolically looking backwards. Pigs on the other hand root forward with their snouts.........looking forward..............as in looking forward to the New Year. Eat pork!
for other people yes but for me im looking forward to ride it
You need a gerund rather than an infinitive. The key is the word "Looking"-- once you use the -ing form in one verb, you need it in the other verb. So: Looking forward to having a great association.
"Love is not just looking at each other, it's looking in the same direction." (Antoine de Saint-Exupéry)
Only a king can move in any direction in checkers. All other pieces can only move forward.
Whatever direction the red arrow points to is North from that you can infer other direction, However QiblaLocator makes finding the Qibla (direction to Mecca) as easy as looking up a map.