Sentence examples for frequent sight of from inspiring English sources

If the clichés don't do it for you, maybe the frequent sight of the family dog's protuberant rear end will.

Most expatriates, many inured to the frequent sight of demonstrations in the capital, seemed willing to wait and see whether she would succeed.

She relays a truly resonate image of Long's significance in Aboriginal communities; the frequent sight of a No. 13 Essendon guernsey being used in desert burial ceremonies.

Judging by the frequent sight of youngsters grabbing for Mom's smartphone at the table and toting Dad's tablet on car trips, it's a safe assumption that touch screens have captured the attention of many children.

More than this, men such as Pepys, who worked in the Navy Office and was a confidant of the king, would have had very frequent sight of the ever-proliferating portraits of Charles II that adorned the rooms and galleries of Whitehall, and would have been impressed by what they captured.

Under current law, companies that think that their material has been improperly used can request for it to be removed, but cannot ask for entire websites to be taken down--hence the frequent sight of videos no longer available on sites like YouTube.

Glancy conveys her religion-touched spirit and the exclamatory mysticism of her upbringing; and it is absolutely necessary to her character, though her frequent sighting of tiny, bug-like "angels" made me wonder if there can be heaven without insect spray.

We've all been told that, but nobody seems to believe it". But then, he talks about his frequent sighting of "eight or 10 people, walking around, looking at everything, and one of them has a clipboard". That means, he says, they are taking inventory of the metal and copper that needs to be stripped before the wrecking ball.

Black lace, short skirts and a style of gaudy platform sandal known in fashion vernacular as a "stripper shoe" have been frequent sights on the catwalks of Paris fashion week, which reaches its halfway point today.

Those lunches usually include friends like Helen Hartley du Pont, whose long platinum hair is a frequent sight at the seat of honor at many a charitable event.

The image of longing, in the form of reaching arms, was a frequent sight, but the dead-serious faces of the dancers made such actions mundane.