| Similarly, the police have three hundred and sixty degree visibility over their patch, like eagles in an eyrie. |
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| We defined a territory as any location to which one or more Peregrine Falcons were attached, irrespective of whether we found an eyrie. |
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| It's a balustraded eyrie in the triforium, the narrow gallery 60 feet above the ground. |
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| I found an unobtrusive niche, a little cliff garden of thrift and sea campion which gave me a vee-shaped eyrie over the water. |
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| An eyrie has been observed as long established, from which a gentleman usually obtained his cast of hawks. |
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| Corte, its emblematic citadel in an eyrie, housing the Corsican Regional museum, the rampart walk, the panoramic viewpoint. |
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| The palace resembles an eagle's eyrie at an altitude of 2,000 m above sea level. |
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| From this eyrie, trenches and tunnels were dug down until they almost touched the French. |
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| From an eyrie high over Godmark he took to the skies, and beneath his wings, the land froze. |
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| By Seattle standards, report Metro Traffic's radio announcers from their glass-enclosed eyrie, it's not a bad evening rush hour. |
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| Initially a refuge place, then a monitoring one, the Baux constitutes a true eyrie from the time, always inhabited and coveted. |
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| We realised the eyrie was burning and probably the eaglets in danger. |
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| On the southern Californian coast, your correspondent is comforted by the thought that his glass-and-stucco eyrie is 720 feet above the ocean. |
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| Maria is certainly the perfect chatelaine for this intimate, playful West End eyrie. |
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| Of course Lysa summoned Sansa to the eyrie immediately thereafter. |
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| Like an elegant eyrie in glass and dark red wood the new administration building of CERATIZIT sits enthroned on the craggy rocks above the Reutte-based parent company in Austria. |
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| American forces used what remained as a recreation centre, and the summit eyrie, the Eagle's Nest, became a restaurant. However, once the American army left in 1995, the authorities had to act quickly. |
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| A LONELY monastic scribe, toiling in some windswept eyrie on Europe's Atlantic fringe, bravely struggles to preserve the legacy of the Greco-Roman world from the encroaching barbarians. |
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| Builds a large eyrie from branches and twigs in the tops of high trees. |
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| The large eyrie can be found in high trees or on cliff faces. |
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| The most powerful flyers have always an eyrie or nest somewhere. |
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| Striving to be evocatively mysterious, Eyrie is in the end merely mystifying. |
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