Sentence examples for views of forests from inspiring English sources
And not just mimosas – there are more than 700 different varieties bedecking the charming alleyways, full of galleries and craft shops that abruptly give way to dramatic views of forests and the bay of Lavandou.
Japanese respondents used, again, purely visual characteristics, separating distant views of forests from close-up views within forests and distinguishing winter forests (seasonal characteristics).
Marsh's views reflected the consensus among foresters, a professional group that had significant influence over government and public views of forests at the time.
The flat, vast terrains around Moscow do not provide 'distant' or 'bird's-eye' views of forests there, in contrast to the mountainous areas around Irkutsk, in Kamchatka, and in Japan.
Nearly every trip in La Gomera involves a steep climb or descent, and the views of forest, sea and mountain are spectacular in all directions.
He bought European views of forest interiors, ruins and coastal scenes by once-popular painters like Émile Charles Lambinet, Narcisse-Virgile Díaz de la Peña, Jules Achille Noël and Alexandre Calame.
Possibly somewhere cheaper (Fasono's rooms cost around $700 excluding breakfast), in which case try the gay-friendly La Maison, up in the hills with views of forest, sea, city and the statue of Christ.
The hotel is designed by Matteo Thun to blend with the environment and offers unrivalled, wraparound views of forest, hilltops and mountains, with nothing between you and nature but a perfect sky.
The house has dazzling light pouring in from the north, east, south and west and views of forest and ocean, and it is also ready for wheelchair access with an entrance ramp, an open kitchen-living area and easy maintenance.
An automated procedure for constructing vertical wide-angle views of forest canopies using standard computer-aided design (CAD) software was applied to canopy structure data collected on individual mapped trees in old-growth plots.
And the global-warming folks at Copenhagen seem oblivious, buying into the corporate view of forests as an exploitable resource.
