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The phrase "a full view over" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when describing a comprehensive perspective or observation of a particular area or subject, but it is better to use more conventional phrasing.
Example: "From the top of the hill, we had a full view over the valley below."
Alternatives: "a complete view of" or "an unobstructed view of".
Similar(60)
To keep a full view of the debate over relevant policies, you'd also do well to track the flow of links from the Global Warming Policy Foundation, a pro-fossil, anti-regulation group* in Great Britain.
Getting a full view of computer science.
READ: A full view of Half Dome ».
"We got a full view — absolutely breathtaking".
"Hair," for example, had 36 obstructed-view seats and one with a full view.
The experiment was run in two blocks: a) full view, and b) occluded view.
It's a tension now in full view over the actions of two men: a young, defiant Latino politician who has irritated Salinas' power brokers, and a man he admires who has been dead for 138 years.
It had to be assembled and fuelled in full view over a number of days.
We favour what is exceptional and in full view over what is ordinary and hidden.
Now have a fuller view, below.
A fuller view of everything related to @ replies.
More suggestions(15)
a splendid view over
a fine view over
a good view over
a stupendous view over
a brilliant view over
a spacious view over
a commanding view over
a spectacular view over
a sweeping view over
a magnificent view over
a panoramic view over
a wonderful view over
a ravishing view over
a clear view over
a beautiful view over
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com