The phrase "are generated far" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the distance or extent of generation, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The data points are generated far from the original source, leading to discrepancies in the results."
Alternatives: "are produced at a distance" or "are created far away".
"Arms, oil, timber and a variety of other products are generating far greater sums than diamonds ever did, but it is only we that acted decisively," he said in a speech to industry leaders.
Only in the UK, for years a pioneer, have subsidies and incentives been axed, yet even here the chancellor George Osborne's excuse is that they are generating far more energy than expected.
Writing at Real Clear Markets, Malanga says the Olympics for London, like for most cities before, have cost excessively more than projected and are generating far less income than predicted.
But while more of those fine leather seat-beds may be filled these days, economists say they are generating far less revenue as airlines look for new ways to lure business travelers and as corporate travel managers grow ever more cost-conscious.
Today these fields are generating far more data than they used to, and the rate of data collection is accelerating.
The whole conceit that electricity is generated far away from where it is consumed may then come to seem as quaint as the idea that every phone has to have a wire attached.
Politicians, fighting the next election as soon as they have won the previous one, have far less incentive to address difficult long-term issues than does the typical boss of a big company, whose share price, after all, is a valuation of the profits expected to be generated far into the future.
This might meant they were easier to guess and more susceptible to a brute force attack because seeds for new numbers were generated far less regularly than was recommended.
Likewise, the HFPA recognized "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" actor Oscar Isaac for his role as an embattled politician in a project that's generated far less attention, HBO's "Show Me a Hero," which follows a battle over public housing in Yonkers, N.Y.
