Sentence examples for the same vista from inspiring English sources
Columbia University is only a block away (the university president's mansion is next door, commanding the same vista).
You can get the same vista that you have mentioned in your article from the top of Mt Eden in the heart of Auckland.
For a few days in November 2008, photojournalists stood at pretty much the same spot and captured the same vista with the nightmarish addition of smoke and fire pouring out of windows.
Over a breakfast of scrambled eggs and Blue Mountain coffee (the same morning fare Fleming preferred and Bond nearly always enjoyed) on the balcony of a private bungalow, guests overlook the same vista Bond did in "Live and Let Die," where he "had his breakfast on the veranda and gazed down on the sunlit panorama of Kingston and Port Royal".
He and Mr. Frisell, having admired some of the same vistas, will have plenty to talk about.
Some of the computer effects he creates by using the Photoshop program are based on historic depictions of the same vistas he finds in museums and in the illustrations in his readings.
He wanted to visit all the places where Europe's most highly regarded plein air painters made their best work — Cezanne, Monet, Van Gogh — and, while looking out over the same vistas, paints the pattern on his own shirt.
Estes Park is linked forever with Rocky Mountain National Park, and what is so compelling about RMNP is that you can go back... 20 or 40 or 60 years later... and see the same vistas, climb the same massive boulders on the edge of the same pristine lake.
Now, with the city about to go through its ritual quadrennial reinauguration, you walk here with a heightened sensitivity to this democratic drama, which seems to have remained almost intact since the city's design by the French-born architect Pierre L'Enfant (whose tomb enjoys the very same vista at Arlington, looking out over the cemetery and city).
Both the restaurant and our simple, comfortable rooms shared the same staggering vista as the castle.
With bailouts and massive deficits straining national budgets, reluctant Europeans confront the same baleful vista as in the aftermath of the Second World War: austerity.
