The phrase "afield at" is not commonly used in written English and may not be considered standard.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to being away from a central location or in the field, often in relation to activities like research or exploration.
Example: "The researchers ventured afield at dawn to collect data on the local wildlife."
Alternatives: "out in the field" or "away from home".
Dave Hollands is a leading techno disc jockey who branches far afield at times.
John Cridland, the Confederation of British Industry director-general, said: "With many British businesses looking further afield at new export markets, this deal is good news.
Farther afield, at 59 Calle del Cristo (787-977-2983) the statf at Don Collins Cigars will offer a handmade stogie and sip of rum while you ponder your purchases.
But to properly explain the underlying changes to climate they will need to look much further afield at the weather across the world, reporting and analysing extremes on a daily basis.
Some eyebrows have been raised in the north-west (and further afield) at the appointment of David Thacker as the artistic director of Bolton Octagon, reuniting him with John Blackmore, the executive director.
Farther afield, at the Connelly Theater in the East Village, the reliably adventurous TRANSPORT GROUP is also pushing the envelope with "NORMAL," a musical about a somewhat unpalatable topic: eating disorders.
They came from as far afield as Chicago and New York, at least 20 hours away by bus.
The ripples are being felt as far afield as Orange County, where at the South Coast Plaza shopping complex, Chanel renovated and reopened its boutique in April; Céline will open there in August.
A hundred and sixty dealers from around the country (and as far afield as Reykjavik) will congregate at the former freight hangar at Pier 94 to offer works by living artists, from Annette Lemieux to Ai Weiwei.
Day pupils at the school come mainly from the local area, including Bournemouth and Poole, while boarders come from as far afield as Russia, China and Thailand, to study at the school.
The group has toured the Houses of Parliament and had high tea, and they have attended multiple plays, both in the West End (Jez Butterworth's The Ferryman) and further afield (Albion at the Almeida in Islington).
