The phrase "about far off" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe something that is distant or remote, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The village is about far off from the main road." (This sentence is confusing and should be rephrased.)
Alternatives: "about far away" or "approximately distant".
If Edgar Cayce (1877-1945), commonly referred to as the "Modern Day Prophet," is correct, Armageddon is upon us now suggesting that the final chapter of the Christian Bible entitled Revelation is not about some far off date in the future.
You'll often hear people talk about a future goal as some far off thing that will one day manifest.
That purchase fit in well with his other books about far-off lands.
I loved the title, and Sheckley made me want to write short stories about far-off vacuum-packed futures.
And with little in-house market intelligence about far-off countries, Indian firms need to be sure they aren't buying lemons.
They were read by Polish readers partly as allegories of their own situation, and they might have been blocked by the communist regime's censors had they not been firmly presented as non-fiction about far-off reactionary places.
These books make us more world-aware, in teaching us about far-off cultures and places, as well as those closer to home that we might not have realised.
He had learned to shut out the main stories, the ones about far-off wars or election campaigns in the United States which meant nothing to him and went on week after week and were slow and repetitive and then ended, very often quite lamely, giving, like a bad book or movie, nothing or very little for much effort and attention.
The slow travel meant that explorers and pilgrims frequently returned with a catalog of stories about far-off lands: some of them wild tales, some honest renderings.
When anyone anywhere speculates for any period of time about some far-off possible doom for Democrats, we gather around, all of us, and collectively panic.
