The phrase "amusing to see at" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is entertaining or enjoyable to observe in a specific location or context, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "The street performers were amusing to see at the festival."
Alternatives: "fun to watch at" or "entertaining to observe at".
It's amusing to see how people look at you when you show up to bowl in your outfit.
It's initially amusing to see Mr. Washington, who excels at square-jaw decency, getting down and dirty.
It's also amusing to see Amazon do so well at the awards after CEO Jeff Bezos reportedly decreed that the streaming service shift its focus from critically acclaimed shows with a niche audience to big budget blockbusters like its "Lord of the Rings" prequel.
At best I find it amusing to see what I am being served and at worst mildly annoying...in fact less annoying than the robot calls of the '80s and '90s that I still get!
It's always amusing to see Google evangelists look with horror at Facebook exercising its social muscle, and Microsoft engineer Dare Obasanjo backing the Revenge of the Semantic Web as propelled by Facebook's Open Graph Protocol.
It's also kind of amusing to see people get bent out of shape at various company bigwigs who perhaps aren't used to being yelled at all that often.
"In most countries and at the U.N., it's amusing to see them laughed out of town, with the exceptions of Brazil and Canada," said Philip Alpers, a professor at the University of Sydney who founded a website that tracks gun policy worldwide.
(At the Musée d'Orsay, it's amusing to see Degas briefly trying to subordinate his crackling line to Spanish materiality and color in the 1863 portrait "Thérèse De Gas").
It's not that interesting, it turns out, to imagine Curtiz toiling on the Buñuel canon, although it might have been amusing to see him - as was his infamous habit - bawling at actors as dignified as Catherine Deneuve, Fernando Rey or Jeanne Moreau.
