The phrase "passing sight" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that catches one's attention briefly before disappearing, often while in motion. Here is an example: "As she walked down the busy street, the flashing lights of the passing cars caught her eye like a passing sight, momentarily distracting her from her thoughts." In this sentence, "passing sight" describes the cars as they quickly pass by, catching the person's attention for a brief moment.
Passing zones are provided where available sight distance is greater than the minimum passing sight distance; and their length and frequency depend mainly on the physical constrains and cost limitations.
When overtaking is not possible, platoons arise and the level of service of the road decays.Assuring the passing sight distance along the alignment allows to road users to overtake in security.This paper presents a case study: the S.S. n°292, a two-lane rural road located in Sardinia, Italy, which has great problems on visibility.
Romantics may conjure the picture of an elegant schooner passing in sight of the spire of Trinity Church.
Along the route, riders will climb and descend mountain passes named Cottonwood, Rabbit Ears, Monarch and Independence — some of the passes sight unseen for riders like the Schlecks and Evans and some more than 12,000 feet high.
After that he passes from sight.
And so the phantom, which in truth I was, passed from sight.
The Belt Parkway passes within sight of the neighborhood, though the nearest on-ramp is a short drive away.
They're being detained by the Coast Guard," said Greenpeace spokesperson Cassady Sharp as the ship passed from sight.
What to say in the common room... "Earth has not anything to show more fair/Dull would he be of soul who could pass by/A sight so touching in its majesty".
It is not just her attentiveness to the sport's sensual beauty -- the wind skaters create as they pass, the sight of a lithe woman "flying above her partner's head in a gauzy dress," the way you can hear the quality of a skater's technique in the sound of his blades tearing the ice.
Racing is about winning, after all, and it's hard to overlook the driver who is passing everyone in sight.
