Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "fine view"

  • On an open spot a little distance from Premsong's, there is a fine view of the course of the Lohit, and of the more remote (now) snowy ranges.

  • Our next stage was to Moflong; during our march thither, or rather mine, I had a fine view of the Himalayas, but not upon the regular road to Moflong.

  • From the summit, we likewise had a fine view of the country to the E.

  • From this, one has a fine view of the plains, and of the B.

  • The volume of water is now less, and rapids are more frequent: heavy snow is visible from a little above Palampan Ghat, where the river bends to the northward; and a little further on a fine view of the Koond occurs.

  • Camped at a small pool of fresh water, and rode up to a low ridge to the North-East, from which I got a fine view to the eastward.

  • On our return we got a fine view to the North-East, which looks more promising.

  • Went on to a low hill on the north of our last night's camp, and got a fine view of the country to the south and south-east.

  • Ascended the Frere Ranges and got a fine view to the north and east.

  • A flight of steps leads to the roof of the mosque, from which a fine view is obtained.

  • On the 21st May, they ascended the watershed of the Murchison, and from the top had a fine view of their future travelling ground to the eastward.

  • Not being provided for a longer trip, Oxley turned back at a point he named Termination Hill, which he ascended and from which he obtained a fine view of the further course of the river.

  • From the summit of Point Cunningham a fine view of the opposite shore of the sound was obtained.

  • During the ascent, a fine view may be obtained of the lower parts of the church, as well as of the mosaics and stuccoes which embellish the interior of the dome.

  • Up a path by the side of the Palazzo Cesarini we obtain a fine view of the LAKE NEMI, which occupies an extinct crater.

  • A fine view of the Villa Albani and the Sabine Hills may be had from this spot.

  • Having reached a promontory which commanded a fine view of the glacier, and of the ice cascade by which it was fed, I halted, to check the observations already made from the side of the opposite mountain.

  • I now quitted the glacier, and clambered up the adjacent alp, from which a fine view of the general surface was attainable.

  • From a position on the ice of the Glacier du Geant a little higher up than Trelaporte a fine view of these superficial groovings is obtained; but the dirt-lines are not always straight.

  • We proceeded along the ridge of the Rothe Kumme to a point which commanded a fine view of the glacier.

  • From it a fine view of the glacier is attainable, and the gradual development of its structure as the region of maximum pressure is approached is very plain.

  • From the hill on which they are situated, a fine view can be had of the lower Park, stretching away in its beauty for over a mile.

  • It occupies the extreme lower end of the island, and commands a fine view of the bay and harbor.

  • Any of the principal walks will conduct the visitor all over the grounds, and afford him a fine view of the principal objects of interest.

  • Vernon, we take a look at the buildings of Wesleyan College, which stands on a high ridge commanding a fine view.

  • The University is very finely situated on a high ridge overlooking the wooded town, and commanding a fine view of the green valley beyond.

  • We also had a fine view of the desert mountains.

  • After tea we walked out, both up and down the village street, and across the bridge, and up a gentle eminence beyond it, whence we had a fine view of a glorious plain, out of which rose several insulated headlands.

  • Mr. Browne now took me up into the gallery, which by this time was full of ladies; and thence we had a fine view of the noble hall, with the tables laid, in readiness for the banquet.

  • Yesterday I walked with my wife and children to the brow of a hill, overlooking Birkenhead and Tranmere, and commanding a fine view of the river, and Liverpool beyond.

  • We were glad to emerge from the dismal dungeons into the light and air by stepping out upon a terrace, from which we had a fine view of the château and the Collegiate Church of St. Ours adjoining it.

  • From this spot there is a fine view of both branches of the Patapsco, on whose shores the trees in their autumnal dress of variegated leaves presented a very handsome appearance.

  • The house of Commodore Chauncey[I-14] is situated on a hill in the navy-yard, which affords a fine view of the wharf and Long Island.

  • It affords a fine view of the St. Lawrence, which is upwards of twelve hundred yards wide here.

  • From a belvidere of this house there is a fine view of the harbour and surrounding country.

  • In the evening, towards the hour when the great procession was expected, we went to the balconies of the Academia, which command a fine view of the streets by which it was to pass.

  • This Paseo commands a fine view of the mountains, but I greatly prefer the Viga, which now begins to be the fashionable promenade.

  • Here there was a fine view in the direction of the upper valley of the Chenab, of rugged mountains, scarcely wooded on the slope exposed to view, rising behind one another, the more distant still heavily snowed.

  • It is situated on the edge of the cliff, overhanging the river, and commands a fine view of the open valley of the Tawi below, and of the mountain ranges to the north and east, the more distant of which were still tipped with snow.

  • Had a fine view of the town and mountains toward the interior.

  • From this beautiful place we had a fine view of Mont Blanc at sunset; which was magnificent.

  • On the north promontory of the island is situated a picturesque lighthouse, from which a fine view may be enjoyed of the rocky shore, the myriads of islands, and the mountainous main-land.

  • As a portion of the grounds commands a fine view of the city, the castle is generally visited by strangers.

  • By turning to the left after reaching the custom-house and passing up the rising ground, one reaches the Observatory, from whence a fine view of Bergen and its environs is obtained.

  • From the summit of the tower of the Cathedral a fine view can be obtained of the Vale of Clwyd, with the Castles of Denbigh and Rhuddlan, and a long line of sea coast.

  • There is a fine view of the Cathedral from the north-west.

  • Here is the old burial-ground, and a fine view of the Cathedral is obtained from the north-east.

  • We see the long expanse of the nave roof, and then pass along Abbey Street, and have a fine view of this north side.

  • A fine view of them is obtained from the south side across the lake.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fine view" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    but none; carry him; each hill; fine black; fine church; fine copy; fine effect; fine fellow; fine grasses; fine order; fine polish; fine prospect; fine quality; fine ship; fine silver; fine style; fine thing; fine trees; fine white; fine work; fine writing; finely granular; finely powdered; four guns; mutton cutlets; sometimes employed