The phrase "a deep vista" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide and expansive view, often in a scenic or metaphorical context.
Example: "Standing on the cliff, I was mesmerized by the deep vista of the valley below, stretching as far as the eye could see."
Alternatives: "a broad view" or "an expansive outlook."
Look downtown and a broad, deep vista of wealth and architectural might opens as far as the MetLife (formerly Pan Am) Building whose wall rises out of the ornate hulk of Grand Central Station, blocking Park Avenue.
Right after the terrorist attacks, Lucille Boggess, chairwoman of the Bedford County Board of Supervisors, went up to the D-Day Memorial, set on a hilltop against a deep Blue Ridge vista, and found dozens of other people "just sitting there, not talking," she said.
But it is the formal and spatial parsing of the image, its figures, hefty architectural setting and deep vista that is most enthralling.
It is also a kind of echo chamber, full of references to previous rook-fanciers whose observations blend with his own, creating a sense of "deep vistas" that open into a "vanished past".
Shifting, angular patches of blue and green shot through with bursts of violet and darting red-orange lines open deep vistas — then suddenly close them down, snapping attention back to the painted surface.
Our last stop is Uga Bay resort, run by the same group as Jungle Beach and with a deep arch framing a vista of lawns, infinity pool and ocean.
Out of space Keeping in step Vista vision Where spice came from ReprintsHuge concepts and huge scale; a deep mysticism; fearlessness of ridicule; an almost sacred sense of the possibilities that science held for man.
En Suite: A gas fireplace; a deep-soaking tub; rocking vistas from picture windows.
At the same time CC-NUMA based design architecture demands a deeper understanding and open vistas for key areas of improvement.
Its flat, fissured face bears a whole deep-space vista.
