Sentence examples for create a scenic from inspiring English sources

He and Mr. Usnik spent years clearing overgrown woodland and wetlands to create a scenic half-mile trail, complete with footbridges.

As part of an agreement with the village to create a scenic easement for the windmill, Mr. Gardiner moved the back house to its current location; he did extensive foundation and exterior work, but never completed the interior.

Visible on the back of the barn is a hand-colored photograph of New Hampshire's White Mountains that Lee placed behind a faux window to create a scenic backdrop.

Once finished, the park will be part of the Mississippi River Corridor Tennessee, a project to "create a scenic byway that connects historic sites along the Mississippi River".

Philanthropist Jack Garey is donating his 525-acre estate (shown above) to Georgetown to create a scenic public park along the San Gabriel River.

Once Randolph Bluff Historic Park is finished, it will be part of the Mississippi River Corridor Tennessee, a project to "create a scenic byway that connects historic sites along the Mississippi River", the project also promotes economical development and the preservation of land and wildlife in the Tennessee counties bordering the Mississippi River.

The Mississippi bluffs stand 300 to 400 feet (90 to 120 metres) above the valley, and the network of tributaries creates a scenic and hilly landscape.

The process for creating a scenic design begins with the designer's closely studying the script for information it contains about the period, country, locale, mood, and spirit of the play, the socioeconomic status of its characters, and any other information that will help with development of the design.

Murals by Mr. Cvijanovic, in Flash acrylic paint on Tyvek, create a rolling, scenic backdrop.

Critics, though, would claim that Rockefeller's philanthropy was merely meant to create a more scenic panorama from Pocantico Hills, Mr. Rockefeller's estate across the river in Westchester County.

The camp, which was named after William H. Pouch, a scouting advocate, is not technically part of the Greenbelt, but it helps to create a contiguous scenic expanse and a habitat for deer, owls, snakes, turtles and herons.