Sentence examples for expansive vista from inspiring English sources

The Forest of Arden, where Shakespeare's romantic comedy mostly transpires, really need not be represented here by anything more than a platform and the campus's expansive vista of rolling hills.

But once we reached Piazza Grande, a central square that, on one side, overlooks the expansive vista of the city and, on the other, ushers visitors into the town's charming streets, we quickly forgave the steep climb.

We have made a tradition of holding our core-value discussions and strategy conversations at an outdoor spot with an expansive vista.

On the surface, Sipadan is a tropical break in the expansive vista of oceanic blue; underwater, the geographic waypoint acts as a feeding trough for thousands of marine life specimens, from soft banking sea turtles and schools of hammerhead sharks to water monitor lizards that bring to mind old dinosaur monster movies.

Within an expansive vista of distant peaks and brooding sky, O'Neil has dropped a scattering of vignettes, diaristic jottings and art historical quotations — a horse and bull from Picasso's "Guernica," a tiny scene labeled "Monks Waltzing," a recipe for "Wacky Cake," Tiger Woods' ear, a cyclone, a rainbow, a dark half moon that beckons like an escape hatch.

David Crowell's alluring, vibrant "Open Road" evoked expansive vistas.

Succeeding his father (1637), Le Nôtre redesigned the Tuileries gardens, revealing his genius for expansive vistas.

On the outskirts of Marfa, Tex., where part of "No Country for Old Men" was also shot, they found expansive vistas and suitably inhospitable conditions.

The sets are spare, almost abstract, with just minimal, playfully designed props — tables, umbrellas, trees and such — seen against distant flat backdrops of shifting colors and expansive vistas.

Expansive vistas provoke genuine awe and a handful of images linger long after the credits have rolled, particularly a sequence aboard a rescue chopper, drifting between burning skyscrapers in teeming rain as the battle continues to rage in the background.

So Mr. VanWanseele moved to New York City, a place where American Indians are virtually invisible and where the teeming streets and the forests of buildings could not be more different from the expansive vistas of his reservation.