The phrase "a sweet view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pleasant or enjoyable perspective or scene, often in relation to nature or a picturesque setting.
Example: "From the hilltop, we enjoyed a sweet view of the sunset over the ocean."
Alternatives: "a lovely view of" or "a charming view of".
Crossing South Sixth Street and Broadway, there's a sweet view to the left of the Williamsburg Bridge, whose completion in 1903 led people to move here in masses.
"It's a fake Jamaica, and it was an idealized Jamaica, a pop sweet view of Jamaica, and it sounded so dreamy," he said.
My sweet view of the neighborhood where I grew up, a view that I always knew was only borrowed, that I had no legal right to keep, was gone forever.
"This is a really sweet view," Opie said, looking at the dark forest around the base of the falls.
Drag your intoxicating scent over to the village of Jardim do Mar and check into Maktub House, a rainbow funky guesthouse with a sweet sunset view.
By Peter M'Nab The New Yorker, September 20 , 1941P. 73 It was a sweet murmuration of pretty ladies View Article By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Jia Tolentino By Robin Wright.
When first introduced into Britain, in the 17th century, it was viewed as a sweet pleasure of various application; there is even an 18th-century recipe for "crimson biscuits of red beet-root".
Emory Orgustus Cunningham, a publishing executive who served up recipes for sweet potato pie and a rosy view of a new suburban South emerging from the region's rural poverty and decades of racial strife, died of pneumonia on Monday in Birmingham, Ala., where he lived.
Even from the bathroom, there's a gorgeous view of the yellow sweet shrub Calycanthus floridus Edith Wilder, which smells like strawberries in the spring; the deep ruby red sedum; black gum; a red viburnum called Winterthur; and the amsonia that runs like a river through this patch of the Piedmont.
