The phrase "as a sightseeing" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "We decided to explore the city as a sightseeing adventure."
Alternatives: "as a tourist" or "for sightseeing purposes."
The Bassets a young couple attached to the Istanbul consulate were acting as a sightseeing guide for them in Bursa, Turkey.
The first $24 gets you a ride on the touristy-but-must-do Heavenly Gondola (Heavenly Mountain Resort, 4080 Lake Tahoe Boulevard, South Lake Tahoe, Calif.; 775-586-7000; www.comheavenly.comodernmodern ski lift that doubles as a sightseeing excursion in summer.
There is also a social program, with events such as a sightseeing tour and a welcome party, so students have a chance to get to know each other.
Trump is also behind the 18-hole golf course designed by Jim Fazio on hilly terrain bordering the sea that is scenically spectacular (the high-altitude 13th hole serves as a sightseeing perch for most of the Grenadines).
Through La Candelaria, Ciclovia acts as a sightseeing tour of Bogota's best, passing the city's famed Gold Museum, which contains the world's largest collection of pre-Hispanic gold, and entering the European-style grandeur of central Plaza de Bolivar, which is ringed by grand edifices and crowded with pigeons.
There is a lively terrace restaurant with all-day dining, popular with tourists taking a sightseeing break as well as hotel guests.
He stood in Times Square and waved goodbye to the other members of his tour group as they boarded a sightseeing bus.
Q: My wife and I are thinking of a sightseeing (as opposed to activity) tour of Italy.
As he waited for a sightseeing bus in Canada's capital, Jan Luchtenburg, heard what he first thought were fireworks.
Her screenplay for Lindsay Anderson's film The White Bus (1967) dealt with an enigmatic young girl from the north who retreats from her disastrous office life in London to view her home town as a visitor on a sightseeing bus.
And as the Zeroes were heading straight for the bomber, firing as they came, its crew saw Lyndon Johnson climb into the navigator's bubble so that he could get a better view, and stand there staring right at the oncoming planes, "just as calm," in the words of one crew member, "as if we were on a sightseeing tour".
