out of sight of land.
The compass made possible navigation out of sight of land.
I'm in the coasting trade, and rarely out of sight of land.
We are not yet out of sight of land, ie can still see it.
When the Kelveys were well out of sight of Burnells', they sat down to rest on a big red drain-pipe by the side of the road.
I did not care to go out of sight of the boat, fearing the coming of canoes with savages down the river;
The real adventure didn't begin, however, until their Lapita descendants sailed out of sight of land, with empty horizons on every side.
My garage is tucked round the back, well out of sight of the road but, equally, far enough from the flats to potentially interest an opportunistic thief.
Where it opened out behind the shops, anyone could be hiding in the dark out of sight of the High Street, hardly visible in the shadows from the vast empty car park.
The neighborhood’s main attraction, however, is Glen Canyon Park, a 70-acre swath of city-owned wilderness nestled in a sweeping ravine and just out of sight of several major roads.
Quoting energy expert William Tucker, "If Boone Pickens's dream is realized, you'll be able to drive from Texas to North Dakota without ever being out of sight of a windmill, just as in Denmark."
Making up for culture angle out of sight offers the best chance to him and apper conscious to make up culture again by intellectual class in area of economic.
Suddenly, a man wearing a red-checkered shirt suddenly ran onto the stage and frantically embraced Crystal. The two fell to the ground and out of sight of the video camera.
The other rule goes for those who do have a garden, yard , or side lane in which to keep their bike: even if it's out of sight of the road, it still needs to be locked up to something.
This was a useless clause in the bargain, for whenever the coward sees the first glimpse of the shores of Africa, he runs down below, and can only be induced to appear again when we are out of sight of that quarter of the globe."
Now alone, and out of sight of land, he was fast to the biggest fish that he had ever seen and bigger than he had ever heard of, and his left hand was still as tight as the gripped claws of an eagle.
