Sentence examples for more sights in from inspiring English sources

I was happy to feel the pavement of Highway 190, which leads to more sights in the north, both natural — like the Ubehebe Crater, an ancient indent left by a belching volcano — and manmade.

There is no hatchet here for Johnson, one of the more entertaining sights in Premier League football, any more than for the vast majority of his work-mates who would have done precisely the same had they had the opportunity.

History records him remarking that: "There [can] be few more awesome sights in life than bigotry, ignorance and hypocrisy united in moral outrage".

There are far more encouraging sights in wandering a fine walkers' city of neighborhoods awhirl with immigrants rising and affluence compounding -- with affluence showing the edge.

There are few more awesome sights in modern, globalised intellectual life than a north American with a hot idea to sell.

On an indoor hardcourt in Manacor, Majorca Tuesday, several cameramen set up tripods as they waited for one of the more elusive sights in sport in recent months: Rafael Nadal hitting a tennis ball.

The throng of journalists who traipse around the outposts of the tennis tour to report on the exploits of Andy Murray is one of the more eccentric sights in the sport.

Bell was in the chamber that day in 1987, and responded to another anti-gay rant by saying: "There can be few more awesome sights in life than bigotry, ignorance and hypocrisy united in moral outrage".

His lust for life is transparent: he has seen more tourist sights in Paris - the Moulin Rouge included - than the entire England squad combined and is modest enough to reject the superlatives stacking up around him.

Even as military vehicles become more common sights in Mexican cities, and tourists who know Spanish can read messages direct from the drug dons occasionally hung on overpasses in cities across the country, the government objects to suggestions that Mexico has become one big crime scene.

Illustrating the festival spirit which had taken hold, with local businesses selling tea and coffee to those queuing, Fraser-King had met some locals who were going to take the three of them to see some of the other more commonplace sights in Leicester before they began the drive home.