all eyes

Idioms  

1. Watching very closely, as in The buyers at the fashion show were all eyes. Worded slightly differently (with all one's eyes), this idiom dates from the mid-1500s. Also see its counterpart, all ears.

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Example Sentences

All eyes will be on consumer spending as the holiday shopping season kicks off later this week with Black Friday sales.

From MarketWatch

If the House and Senate do vote to release the files, all eyes will turn to the Department of Justice, and what exactly it will choose to publicly release.

From Los Angeles Times

All eyes are on this week's release of earnings from chip titan Nvidia, which this month became the first $5 trillion company.

From Barron's

All eyes then turned on the final racer, the 25-year-old Braathen keeping his calm to scorch through to a historic victory for his adopted homeland.

From Barron's

All eyes are likely to be on the two players who crossed the city's divide during the transfer window, with Grace Clinton moving from United to City, while Jess Park went the other way.

From BBC