The phrase "added far from" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something is not close or is significantly different from something else, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The results of the experiment were added far from what we expected."
Alternatives: "added well short of" or "added nowhere near".
He added: "Far from healing festering wounds, as was then Prime Minister David Cameron's intention, the referendum has deepened and laid bare the schisms in British society.
He added: "Far from voting for competence, a vote for the Conservatives in marginals against us, is a vote for the chaos of a Conservative administration held to ransom by Nigel Farage and right-wing Tory backbenchers".
Interesting and to some extent valuable results have been obtained from these inquiries; results, it must, however be added, far from being commensurate with the enormous labour expended in arriving at them.
Kevin Courtney, general secretary at the National Union of Teachers, added: "Far from being the levelling up that some councils and heads have demanded, this is a levelling down.
He added: "Far from controlling immigration, this government has shown it has absolutely no control over Britain's borders and no intention of putting the British people first".
He added: "Far from being a 'neo-colonial institution', the modern Commonwealth operates on a consensus model and its voluntary membership is predicated primarily on a country's commitment to upholding shared values and principles".
They are, Dijkstra adds, "far from sweet and not sentimental".
Citing recent reports, Sizaret adds: "Far too many are suffering from under nutrition, displacement, many are out of school, and now there are credible reports of grave violations of child rights".
The debate, he added, is far from over.
Her own job, she added, is far from ironclad.
The delegates, he added, are far from beside the point.
