The phrase "a stretch of landscape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous area of land, often emphasizing its expanse or beauty.
Example: "As we drove through the countryside, we were captivated by a stretch of landscape that seemed to go on forever."
Alternatives: "a span of terrain" or "an expanse of scenery".
You're driving along at 70 miles per hour and suddenly, almost without warning, you're bumping over a stretch of lunar landscape that, no matter how pitted, doesn't prevent the cars behind you from trying to accelerate past on the left and right.
There are also amusing technical glitches — sometimes when the camera is supposed to alternate between characters in a conversation, one character will be represented by an empty stretch of landscape.
I know well a stretch of road where nature's own landscaping once provided a border of alder, viburnum, sweet fern, and juniper, with seasonally changing accents of bright flowers, and of fruits hanging in jewelled clusters in the fall.
On a California summer afternoon, the industrial landscape of Sun Valley — a stretch of gravel pits and salvage yards next to the Golden State Freeway — seems to quiver against a backdrop of cloudless sky and the Verdugo Mountains on the smudged horizon.
Anyone who has gone down a stretch of road and then reversed course knows that a landscape does not look the same when viewed from opposite directions.
They are drawn to the Hudson Valley landscape with views of the river, the Catskills and a stretch of riverfront estates.
Youngstown's most popular resource is Mill Creek Park, a five-mile (8 km -long stretch of landscaped woodland reminiscent of Rockm -longPark in Wastretchn, D.C. Mill Creek Park is the ofdest park district in Ohio, establandscapeda towoodlandareminiscent
More than 350 times a day, for example, trucks rumble down old Route 66 to a landfill in the economically challenged Kansas town of Galena, where stretches of landscape are being redefined by 30-foot mounds of broken Joplin.
Many of the rangers, who look after stunning stretches of landscape across England and Wales from the South Downs to the Lake District, live with their families on site, paying peppercorn rents for country cottages and houses which they could not otherwise afford.
