Sentence examples for sight of the largest from inspiring English sources
Rising above the scene of the world's worst nuclear accident is the spectacular sight of the largest moveable structure ever created on land.
Christian IV was inclined to occupy himself with every minor detail of his administration while losing sight of the larger problems.
Here he flushes out the similarities between The City of Victorian London and 21st-century Wall Street without losing sight of the larger vision of Dickens's story.
Murlis worries that in our collective rush to make choices that display personal virtue we may be losing sight of the larger problem.
Now that is a book that certainly explains how getting obsessed with legal procedure can cause one to lose sight of the larger issues, namely justice.
But to filter proponents like Donna Rice Hughes, author of a 1998 book, "Kids Online: Protecting Your Children in Cyberspace," and adviser to FamilyClick.com, an Internet filtering service, those are misguided rulings that lose sight of the larger issue of protecting children.
It appears so intent on impugning government indebtedness and what it sees as sloppy monetary management that it seems to lose sight of the larger historical context and the importance of presenting plenty of supporting evidence for its passionate contentions.
And she insisted that Mr. Bush would not fall into the trap of focusing on the day-to-day operations of the war, while losing sight of the larger forces in play.
But his critics say Mr. Silver is so focused on the inside game of running the Assembly and winning victories at the bargaining table that he sometimes loses sight of the larger political struggle.
Questioning whether Park Place's promises to the tribe could ever be delivered, one Mohawk adviser said, "The chiefs are so obsessed with the on-reservation casino that they've lost sight of the larger picture".
Some House and Senate Republicans seemed to agree, in part, saying Mr. Bush should push hard for his idea but should not lose sight of the larger goal of improving poor, urban schools.
