"wide landscape" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "wide landscape" when you are referring to a large and open area of land or scenery. For example, "The river flowed through the wide landscape as far as the eye could see."
The main scene is a wide landscape, beautifully evoking the greens of the pampas, its distant horizon and broad sky.
Another casualty was Gerhard Richter's "Wide Landscape at Tyede" (1971), a first-class example of the artist's romantically murky landscapes.
But specifically because it is composed of tiny little facts over a wide landscape of business travel concerns, Ms. Williams's almanac is actually something I'd use.
The final nine days of the midterm election are unfolding across a wide landscape, with several dozen House races close enough to break either way, determining whether the election produces a Republican wave that reaches deep into the Democratic ranks.
But "Band of Brothers" reflects Mr. Spielberg's and Mr. Hanks's vision and has an enduring place in the wide landscape of war movies, which has been more visible than ever in recent months.
It seems to open and close: first, to look outwards at the "wide landscape" and then to turn to the unconscious desires where poetry – even the starkest war poetry – is generated.
Now the fantasies of European directors are often sparked by wide landscapes of unfenced suburban houses, by oversize cars and people, vast dishes of bland food, the earnest virtues and mild eccentricities of families without long pasts.
The industrial buildings were gone, replaced by a stately procession of five- and six-story brick and stone apartment buildings, culminating in high-rise towers scattered along a wide landscaped promenade along the East River.
Capturing wide landscapes, church spires or skyscrapers is as easy as "press and sweep".
Its wide landscapes and deep design provide the perfect backdrop for your off-script experiences.
Some schemes address the wider landscape.
