Sentence examples for elevated viewing from inspiring English sources

"He's a standout," one woman said from her perch in an elevated viewing box.

According to state media, last year police closed off access to an elevated viewing platform and to the nearest subway station in an attempt to control the crowd.

Crowd managers use elevated viewing platforms, to see over the crowd, and, if necessary, to communicate with people in the back.

They staked out a position on an elevated viewing platform near Chen Yi Square, where they could gaze across the dark Huangpu river at the bright skyscrapers of Pudong district, China's most impressive skyline.

The life of the studio revolves around the hallowed "crit pit", where students' presentations will take place, a sunken 10m-high space styled like a dojo, with an elevated viewing gallery adding a theatrical air.

Life revolves around the hallowed "crit pit", where students' presentations take place – a 10m-high space styled like a dojo, with an elevated viewing gallery adding a theatrical touch.

I found good luck driving parts of Highway 414, particularly south near Watkins Glen where the road rises up and elevated views of the lake make you understand why the phrase "picture perfect" was invented.

There, elevated views open up over Narragansett Bay and Dutch Island as you cross into Jamestown toward Newport, with its tree-lined streets and mansions, and its majestic Cliff Walk.

Tuesday, Sergeant Davis said, and they found the body of the student, Katsutoshi Takazato, 21, outside a house in Trousdale Estates, a neighborhood of sprawling midcentury homes, with tennis courts, gardens and elevated views.

His preposterously elevated view of himself was oddly uplifting, Richard's devious valentine to all of us who aren't a fraction as smart, sophisticated, accomplished as we think we are, and yet take great joy in our ability to dream ourselves better.

The prince has elevated views of acting—"Suit the action to the word, the word to the action,…o'erstep not the modesty of nature"—and of play construction—"well digested in the scenes, set down with as much modesty as cunning".