Sentence examples for proper view of from inspiring English sources
About half an hour south of Belfast, there is a bend in the road near Dundrum where you get the first proper view of the mountains.
This is an obvious ambiguity, even though it is quite nice to lie on the floor and look through the sides of the glass to get a proper view of the Lilliputian crowd.
Writer wishes something could be done about the stable ponies that clutter up the parades to the post and keep the spectators from getting a proper view of the horses.
As his friend John Galsworthy put it: "Prisoners in the cells of our own nationality, we never see ourselves; it is reserved for one outside looking through the tell-tale peep-hole to get a proper view of us".
"What he [Griffin] wants is to let people have a proper view of what is going on in Syria, because at the moment all we have is William Hague and his infantile war-mongering," Darby said.
"This film, which will be a huge production, should be an appropriate answer to the film 'Argo,' which lacks a proper view of historical events," he told the semiofficial Mehr news agency this week.
The summit also failed to give a proper view on the impact of China gaining market economy status, which will pose an existential threat to the European steel industry.
Literature suggests the 2D drawings would be preferred as it gives a proper viewing of relative positioning of the steel members.
Our first proper view was the one of the nursery assistant, shyly pretty, caught in the playground, innocent of the sunlight and the lenses and clicks and whirrs and friendly shouts and guile that would make her skirt entirely diaphanous.
If the Senate deemed it proper, in view of his contumacy, to give that direction, it was at liberty to do so.
It rejected the Commission's repeated assertion, in both the general rate hearings and the special hearings given this carrier, that the cost studies under Plan 2 (or any other such plan) could not be taken as an accurate ascertainment of actual costs of service and should be given only such weight as seemed proper in view of all the circumstances.
