vantage

Converse of object

• provide: The elevated tracks that run alongside the river on both sides provide an excellent vantage from which to view the abundant birdlife.
• constitute: Most important insurance is winning family holiday insurance travel in constitutes a vantage.
• have: It does have the ad- vantage of support of part of the ancient tradition, 19 something which the two-document hypothesis cannot claim.
• afford: This too affords a vantage from which the average editor can view what is transpiring in this country.
• offer: Also, be on the lookout for unintended sniping spots, especially if they offer a vantage on a team's spawn area.
• give: The swivel guns were sufficiently light weight to be carried at the highest points in the ship to give a vantage over boarders.

Adjective modifier

• good: I need a better vantage than this to take these all on.
• db7: The £ 75,000 DB7 Vantage careered off the road, slammed through a fence and plowed into a field.
• delightful: Well equipped, comfortable, with first floor balcony and large deck providing a delightful vantage for watching the wildlife.

Modifies a noun

• point: The second reason is the unique vantage point from which the sighting can take place.
• position: The Red Arrows Hundreds of spectators took up vantage positions on Tain Links on Thursday night to watch the Red Arrows Display Team.
• bate: That should take see table but vantage point bates.
• area: It is possible to view the racing from an almost continuous vantage area which includes the winning post.

Noun used with modifier

• hill-side: Built in the traditional Spanish style on a hill-side vantage point.
• ad-: It does have the ad- vantage of support of part of the ancient tradition, 19 something which the two-document hypothesis cannot claim.
• eye: Blackmore's model does not address the question of how one perceives from a bird's eye vantage point.