The phrase "away from the wireless" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical or metaphorical distance from wireless technology or devices, such as phones or internet connections.
Example: "After a long week of work, I decided to spend the weekend away from the wireless and enjoy nature."
Alternatives: "away from the internet" or "disconnected from wireless".
The Lloyds Signal Station, just a short walk away from the Lizard Wireless Station along the coastal footpath, is also a National Trust property but is rented out privately on a long lease.
Part of the reason for Virgin's failure to perform admirably, according to Marshall, stems from the fact that it's hard for a US-based MVNO to win enough subscribers away from the already-established wireless companies here.
"In the last month, we've stayed away from the operators -- AT&T Wireless, Sprint PCS, Vodafone Airtouch," Mr. Kirkham said.
At the time, 9to5Mac spoke to an LG support rep, who confirmed that it was a known issue and advised keeping the screen at least two meters away from a wireless router.
Now, does that take away from the fact that, save for the wireless store, the DSi can be described as a minor update at best?
Growth in computing is moving away from the PC and more toward wireless, mobile and connected devices: Motorola's turf, not Intel's.
Growth in computing is moving away from the PC and more toward wireless, mobile and connected devices; that's Motorola's turf, not Intel's.
This refreshing concept draws attention away from the techno aspects of a wireless Nluetooth timepiece and creates an entirely new way of interacting with telecommunications devices.
That switches away from slow wireless networks and instead uses network data, if that's faster.
"A Verizon Wireless customer who is getting their video service, their broadband Internet and maybe even telephone service from their cable provider would be more apt to [switch away from their wireless provider] if they can do everything under one roof".
