The phrase "obstruct view" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The high fence obstructed our view of the sunset over the ocean.
There are fears that a low-hanging mist could obstruct views for those living inland.
Rodney Java, who lives in San Francisco, reasoned that hikers do not like hats because hats hold in heat and obstruct views.
A long, single-story building, kept low so as not to obstruct views of Lake Michigan, will provide new exhibition space as well as a lecture hall.
The old sliding-glass cabinet doors, many of them inoperable, were replaced with hinged ones, eliminating an overlap that tended to obstruct views of displays.
It also quoted Border Patrol agents who grumbled that a wall would obstruct views of the other side and that security depended on personnel, surveillance equipment and speedy interception.
Councilwoman Gale A. Brewer of Manhattan, citing concerns that the new building would obstruct views, said, "I am persuaded that views are important and history is important, but this is a building worth supporting".
A nonprofit parks group filed suit in March trying to stop the state from construction, charging that the monument would obstruct views and that there was insufficient time for public comment.
Councilwoman Jill Hardy and Councilman Erik Peterson dissented, contending that, even with changes, the homes would still be out of place with the existing harbor development and obstruct views of the water.
Within the park, former overhead electrical lines have been buried so they do not obstruct views, all lighting is shielded, and all white lights have been converted to red, which has the least effect on night vision and astrophotography.
Soon a leaked NBC memo confirmed suspicions that the network had pulled the plug on Donahue's show in order to obstruct views and information that would go against the rush to war.
