Sentence examples for are typically farther from inspiring English sources

A survey by the Brookings Institution in 2004 found that low-income people in suburbs are typically farther away from social service providers than people in cities.

Bill Simon, chief executive of Wal-Mart U.S., said recently that the retailer sees fewer customers when gas prices begin to rise, because its mammoth stores are typically farther away than local grocery and convenience stores.

Now, a field test shows the technique works in western Africa, where towers are typically farther apart than they are elsewhere.

Asteroids are understood to be left-over planetesimals, gradually grinding each other down into smaller and smaller bits, while comets are typically planetesimals from the farther reaches of a planetary system.

A grade behind Murphy, Rodriguez weighed the attraction of his hometown team and friends against the benefits of academy training and playing against the best competition available, even if practices were more than an hour's drive away and game travel — along the Eastern Seaboard, stretching into Virginia — was typically much farther.

Because sillimanite is typically found farther away from the garnet, the depletion zone of sillimanite around the garnet is much more difficult to identify than the biotite depletion zone.

The jellyfish were also spotted farther north than they are typically seen.

As such, the SO2 levels measured at the site farther away from the refineries are typically lower than those at the closer monitoring site.

Another reason Mr. Browne might not want to go much farther down that road is that initial logos, in fashion, are typically the mark of a lower-priced line, like CK Jeans, DKNY or RRL.

They are typically nomads.

These are typically labeled.