look out on

How To Use look out on In A Sentence

• She buckled her seat belt and opened the window to look out on Newark at night.
• Unlike their urban brethren in, say, Chicago or Miami (who live above dry cleaning establishments in crummy neighborhoods and whose lungs would buckle if they had to breathe pure mountain air), Seattle gumshoes perch in aeries that look out on spectacular vistas.
• And below it, a lovely Venetian window, complete with stone tracery, which used to look out on some view of the Temple of Aesculapius, perhaps; but now it is filled in by a modern window-frame which looks through the same window in the opposite direction, out into the alleyway which, perhaps, used to be a corridor. Inside, Outside, Upside Down (And Inside Out)
• In summer, you look out on stunning Highland scenery as the beachside barbecue sizzles with freshly landed fish and seafood, not to mention some of the best sausages in Scotland.
• Well look out onto the lakes, see jet-boats whizzing around; look up at the mountains, see parapenters jumping off everywhere, hang-gliders jumping off.
• The storm has not abated, not at all, and I look out one of the windows, and see that the snow is easily up to my waist.
• In the meantime, the frustration grows as people look out on an unholy mess that seems to have been there literally forever.
• Stark paused for a moment to look out on the British sloops and transport ships in the harbor, then ran across the ridgeline of Breed's Hill toward his troops, two hundred New Hampshire militiamen.
• One technique that designers often use is a series of angular walls that allow several rooms to look out on a rear view.
• One morning the captain told us to look out on the starboard side. Times, Sunday Times