The phrase "a relatively remote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not close in distance or is not easily accessible, often in a comparative sense.
Example: "The research team set up their camp in a relatively remote area, far from the nearest town."
Alternatives: "a fairly distant" or "a somewhat isolated".
Mr. Horowitz said he worked for Kenneth Cole a decade ago when the company moved to a relatively remote building on 50th Street and 11th Avenue.
"You put it out here in a relatively remote place, and fortunately there are not many immediate consequences".
Though tucked away in a relatively remote corner of the United States, Appleton has had its share of famous citizens.
They use real data from an exhibition of art in Sakaiminato, a relatively remote town in Japan.
There are already fears for the newly discovered species' fate despite its home in a relatively remote and underpopulated region, as it is hunted for bushmeat.
It was situated in a relatively remote part of New York, almost 90 minutes by car from Albany, and it was not broadcast on television.
But the echoes of the Vineyard in Point Reyes were immediately clear: a rugged, relatively remote refuge with salty air, fresh fish and a strong sense of place.
"I've heard some dealers say that it was pretty crazy to fill a small and relatively remote Texas town up with so many books," Mr. Congalton said in an interview by e-mail.
The zeta-crystallin in the lenses of these relatively remote relatives represents the legacy of parallel evolutionary events, not recent common ancestry.
As a consequence, getting the public out to vote for a highly-paid and relatively remote politician, to tackle a democratic deficit they weren't persuaded they had, was always going to be a hard sell.
This small area has provided a rich archaeological heritage in a location that is relatively remote from both the main centres of population in Scotland and from more densely populated parts of Europe.
