eagle-eyed

[ ee-guh l-ahyd ]

/ ˈi gəlˌaɪd /

having keen vision.

Origin of eagle-eyed

First recorded in 1595–1605

Eagle-eyed Nelson Molina, who has been with the department since 1981, started the whole thing.

One New York Sanitation Worker Has a New Idea for Recycling Trash … Turn It Into Art |Nina Strochlic |July 25, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Some eagle-eyed fans said they could see both Switzerland and Austria, the two countries that sandwich the tiny monarchy.

War Games: Microsoft Invades Liechtenstein for Halo 4 Blowout |Alex Klein |November 8, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
But the eagle-eyed watcher watched until his eyes narrowed and became pin-points, and he ceased to be a man and became an optic.

Irish Fairy Tales |James Stephens
And eagle-eyed wisdom alone cannot take the lead of human action, which in its nature must for ever remain short-sighted.

Notes on Life and Letters |Joseph Conrad

The law—the eagle-eyed law itself—had been deceived, and had handed over disputed thousands to a madman's hands.

The Pickwick Papers |Charles Dickens
Not one of the peaceful Pimas she had been accustomed to seeing, but a cruel-mouthed, eagle-eyed Apache.

The Little Colonel in Arizona |Annie Fellows Johnston
He was a stalwart, warm-hearted, eagle-eyed veteran, who had been a sailor nearly fifty years—a sailor from early boyhood.

Roughing It |Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)

eagle-eyed

having keen or piercing eyesight