'sheer space' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a wide-open area, like a large room, a high ceiling, or a large outdoor area. For example: "The sheer space of this room was almost overwhelming."
You are treated to the luxury of sheer space, precisely delineated with the oblong architecture.
In addition to its sheer space, the Pilot has an abundance of storage areas.
In architecture, once you remove the skin — the "language" of walls, ceilings and slabs — all that remains is sheer space.
In architecture, once you remove the skin – the "language" of walls, roofs and slabs – all that remains is sheer space.
I had been confused by the sheer space between the ball and the bat as one went one way, the other going the other.
Acres of some of the costliest real estate in town have been turned into arcades and squares as a consequence, but sheer space, the urban sociologist Holly Whyte famously observed, is not "of itself" what people need or want.
And while some online galleries curate their collection like a traditional gallery, from a sheer physical space standpoint, online galleries aren't limited and are inherently designed to take on more inventory.
Josh Schweitzer's iconic blocky lintels have been blown out in favor of sheer open space — the former apartment court, which Charlie Chaplin built for his child bride in 1929, now resembles a soaring medieval banquet hall, dominated by a wooden table that stretches the length of the open kitchen.
And instantly the whole sky burned With fury against them: and soft sudden cups Opened in thousands for their blood; and the green slopes Chasmed and steepened sheer to infinite space".
While the show's sheer scale — its exhibit space is more than 1.7 million square feet — makes it a desirable place to network, it also means news can easily get muffled.
On the other hand, sheer volume of space is not sufficient.
