Sentence The phrase 'bright sight' is not necessarily incorrect in written English, but it is an informal phrase that is more suitable for spoken English.
It can be used to describe something that is pleasant to look at. For example: "The sun reflecting off the snow-covered mountain was a bright sight."
His eyes may be on the bright sights of Venice but his soul is in the northern woods.
These, the brightest sights in the landscape, are where the babes might have perched in vain – that is what I would have them do were I recasting their story.
"But it turns out that nobody's going to get to dance". On the bright side for technology stocks, Murphy said, the bottom may be in sight.
Yet just above Calipatria's northern border, a cluster of manmade ponds offers a rare sight: bright green water, an oasis in an otherwise arid landscape.
The smallest, niche agricultural commodities were the only bright spots in sight as weather and disease roiled crops, raising concerns about tightening supplies and boosting cocoa, cotton and orange juice.
It was a weary, dusty drive back to the train, which was a bright and welcome sight on the siding just beyond the squalid streets of Choma.
The rest of the app is carefully designed to be operable by someone who has limited or no sight: bright colors and large regions with spoken cues when you tap them make it easy to navigate the main menu, a familiar camera interface and options to change object recognition mode (fast or accurate, basically) and text read-off speed.
In those moments, I played the role of a small and desperate child, my eyes bright at the sight of chocolate in her outstretched palm.
An enormous American car, four hard men in soft hats inside, rolls down an empty street and stops near the only bright light in sight — a branch of the BNP Bank Nationale dee Paris).
