"sights" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun to refer to something that is seen or observed, or to refer to the range of view that is available. Example: From the top of the hill, we could see many interesting sights.
But there is also opportunity in the new fluidity for all those aspiring third and fourth parties that are elbowing their way into the mainstream debate – from the Greens setting their sights on the Lib Dem votes to Ukip (doing the same to the Tories) and assorted nationalist aspirations, most boldly expressed by Alex Salmond.
Imaginative Traveller's six-day Cambodia and Ancient Angkor trip is a whistle-stop tour of the country's main sights, including Angkor Wat.
The tour, started by local Tony Muia, also takes in the area's famous sights, as well as movie locations from New York classics such as Saturday Night Fever and Goodfellas.
So anything that relates to the prophet could be in the bulldozer's sights.
But the government already has people under 35 who started receiving it after 2008 in its sights for review.
Amy Williams has Britain's first individual Winter Olympics gold in 30 years in her sights after she set a track record in the women's skeleton.
McConnell and his allies then set their sights on a two-month Patriot Act extension that would buy further time to negotiate while clearing the sunset deadline for Section 215, the piece of the law that enables the NSA to sweep millions of Americans' phone records without a warrant.
He has his sights set on a career in oncoplastic surgery.
It is no coincidence, says Alawi, that the columns in the firing sights were inscribed with calligraphic poetry recounting Muhammad's journeys and associated sites of pilgrimage.
Now Cerci has his sights set firmly on a place in Italy's World Cup squad.
This alliance has set its sights on removing the incumbent National Front coalition, which has governed the country since independence in 1957, from office.
