Sentence examples for a screen of trees from inspiring English sources

Then look behind a screen of trees beside the river Cole.

Russians don't bother to hide strip mines with a screen of trees along the road to spare the feelings of motorists, as we Americans do.

Behind them, hidden by a red brick wall and a screen of trees built on the N2, which passes south from Durban to East London, is Mandela's compound.

(He went on to paint architect-designed houses including Le Corbusier's Unité d'Habitation in Briey-en-Forêt Briey-en-Forêthidden Briey-en-Forêt, Francees).

The houses in these early paintings look uninhabited and desolate, and you see them through a screen of trees or underbrush, or blurred by falling snow.

Occasionally, a group of banana trees or an enclave of paddy fields indicate human habitation, but the solitary fisherman's hut or the bulk of a longhouse behind a screen of trees is relatively rare.

From Ito's store for Tod's, a skinny glass box wrapped in a white skin that resembles a screen of tree branches, it's a short walk to a Prada store by the Swiss architect firm Herzog & de Meuron, an Hermès branch by Renzo Piano and a Coach flagship by Rem Koolhaas and his firm, Office for Metropolitan Architecture.

Although a bit late in the game, Ernest Lawson's large "Spring Tapestry" (1930), a thawing landscape seen through a screen of bare trees, makes a good Impression.

The lushly-landscaped base, where the grey shell of a B-52 bomber has been mounted behind a screen of fruit trees, sits atop a labyrinth of high-tech bunkers from where strategic command is poised, 24 hours a day, to fight a nuclear war.

Nearby at 400 Forest Avenue, look behind a graceful screen of trees (another Olmsted landscape) for the majestic, spooky towers of the abandoned Buffalo State Hospital, one of H. H. Richardson's earliest and largest Romanesque designs.

The shaded space doesn't have the view many other outdoor dining places offer, but it's a convenient respite from the late afternoon struggle on the parkway, barely visible through a thin screen of trees.