Sentence examples for ample viewing from inspiring English sources

For those who are not quite so devoted, Tokyo -- where the blooms typically appear from late March to early April -- provides ample viewing opportunities, with thousands of cherry trees.

About four dozen boats participate in the 90-minute spectacle, starting around 8 p.m. There's ample viewing room along the route, which circles the Key West Bight before heading out past Mallory Square.

Before the title card rolls, the film-makers give ample viewing time to arguably his most confrontational photograph, Self Portrait With Whip, to set the tone for what's to come for the uninitiated.

The novel offers an ample view of life in each of the Central American countries in which this singular woman lived.

While Roland is out, Vanessa discovers a peephole next to their bed that offers an ample view of their neighbours' boudoir.

By George Bradley The New Yorker, March 6 , 1989P. 36 Sometimes the weather was nice and time was ample View Article By Troy Patterson By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

Besides the reception rooms on either side of the grand staircase and a library with 18th-century paneling, the 41st floor has a guest suite with two bedrooms, three baths, a granite kitchen, two living areas and ample views.

That's also why the film's failure to develop the book's more ample view of Grahame — her presence, her temperament, her smart insights and reminiscences — is doubly regrettable.

That's good!" The element of physical menace and self-regarding sensitivity — his feral power, combined with a wounded sensibility and flayed vulnerability (characteristics all on ample view in the public and political spectacle described by Lauren Collins in her consideration of the actor and his public image in the magazine this week) — is the essence of his dramatic persona.

"Thank you," I said, despite being speechless at her fishnet stockings, mini mini-skirt, open blouse with an ample view of her topography and enough make-up to power a lifetime of Halloweens.

By May Sarton The New Yorker, October 29 , 1955P. 120 Here is the ample place, View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea.