Sentence examples for sight where from inspiring English sources

But, he added, "It's worth remembering that there's usually a prep kitchen out of sight, where all the less cinematic, boring, messy stuff happens".

He opened the door to an incomprehensible sight: Where there had once been other offices there was now just a huge void, full of fire and smoke.

Much of the real business of running Kandahar takes place out of public sight, where AWK operates, parallel to formal government structures, through a network of political clans that use state institutions to... enable... illicit enterprises".

Approaching her house, we passed a strangely beautiful sight: where rice fields should be, workers had planted acres of blazing yellow sunflowers, a species that can leach some of the radiation out of contaminated soil.

We were stuck on the side of a main road in the dark, cold and rain with not a single bit of grass in sight where we could pitch our tent.

But he knows how to deploy his half-dozen expressions — the sly grin, the single-eyebrow arch — and is still a welcome sight, where other actors might by this point be overexposed.

Benazir spent much of her childhood on the sprawling estate — it covers at least ten thousand acres — in the midst of the desert, where families live in walled compounds, ringed by rifle sights; where landlords are often brutal and peasants are serfs; where women are in purdah and men enjoy their whiskey and their pheasant shoots.

The Centro Storico is home to most of the historic and cultural sights, where you can also learn about the legacy of the Medicis and the influence of politics and trade on the fabric of this city, and understand the influence Florence had beyond its walls.

For now, though, the company is still keen and willing to look to untapped frontiers of fossil fuel extraction, with the Arctic being one of the key targets in its sights – where they were behind a major oil discovery in Russia's icy Kara Sea last year.

We used airborne Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) measurements of vegetation structure in Kruger National Park, combined with global positioning system (GPS) telemetry data on lion, Panthera leo, kills to quantify lines-of-sight where lion kills occurred compared with areas where lions rested, while controlling for time of day.

This concentration will result in less over-correction when aiming and becomes vastly more important with higher magnification scope sights where the tendency is to align the target to the scope rather than concentrate on putting the scope on the target.