The phrase "afield into" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when describing movement or exploration into a broader or more distant area, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The researchers ventured afield into uncharted territories to gather new data."
Alternatives: "out into" or "into the field".
But growing numbers are also venturing farther afield, into gemstones such as rubies, sapphires and emeralds.
He extended his research farther afield, into early Buddhism in India and its subsequent developments.
I've never felt it necessary to venture further afield into the recipes full of sour cherries, chanterelle mushrooms or homemade brioche crumbs.
Should the FA, which he has vowed to shake up, seek a replacement from within the football industry or go further afield into the commercial world, or even abroad?
Mr. Miller was criticized in Iowa and elsewhere for his involvement in the Microsoft and tobacco cases; the critics said these cases ventured far afield into areas where his state did not seem to have a big stake.
If Mueller decides to go further afield into Trump's financial matters, there are possible violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, especially relating to the Trump hotel in Azerbaijan.
Portastatic is the side project of Mac MacCaughan, delving further afield -- into Brazilian pop or solo ballads, for instance -- than his long-running band Superchunk.
For older readers, Nicola Davies's Heroes of the Wild series takes readers further afield and into more complicated projects.
He began spending time on Guam, bought a little island nearby, toyed with building a casino, then went even further afield, settling into a cliffside bungalow on Saipan, where DHL executives and lawyers were obliged to visit to discuss strategy.
But without those weapons, we would not have expanded so far afield and into the era of agriculture.
Partial to the new waves emerging from cold-war-era Eastern Europe, where artists working under totalitarianism had been "forced into allegory," as he put it, Vogel looked far afield and deep into film history for signs of radicalism.
