The phrase "asset far from" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that an asset is not close to something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company's financial stability is an asset far from being guaranteed."
Alternatives: "asset distant from" or "asset removed from".
He concluded that "an explosive household debt-to-income trajectory can be sustained only by an equally explosive asset price appreciation that lifts asset prices far from fundamentals".
But the $39 billion price tag AT&T is willing to pay suggests that T-Mobile is a valuable asset and far from a failing business.
The risk to Iraq's assets is far from theoretical.
The full integration of EIs within the internal capabilities and firm's own assets is far from being reached, even in advanced and competitive industrial settings.
And the more the yen rises, the cheaper foreign assets will look.That may not be a compelling argument for Mrs Watanabe, but many of the investors now piling into foreign assets are far from financial neophytes.
Nor, quite, was that the end of things for Mr (now Lord) Callaghan: when his successor, Michael Foot, made a hash of things, a re-invigorated Sunny Jim canvassed friends about a return as party leader.Even after defeat, a Tory leader's assets are far from negligible.
But his ride with digital assets is far from over.
Over the last four years, they have promoted the development of an agile, Special Forces-oriented military backed with top-secret strategic assets based far from the battlefield.
But for too many Angelenos, life in our far-flung city is park poor because these assets are far from their homes, and transportation to the parks is difficult.
Liberal Democrat shadow chancellor Vince Cable said history suggested the government was unlikely to get the best prices for its assets: "The government's record on asset sales is far from impressive," he said.
