The phrase "away over there" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a location that is distant from the speaker or listener.
Example: "The treasure is hidden away over there, behind the old oak tree."
Alternatives: "over yonder" or "far off".
For drone pilots hunched over their monitors, death is something that happens far away, over there; to us, desensitising happens to drone pilots.
"They're running away over there". I didn't see the men, but their presence appeared to be confirmed by what we found later when we reached the village.
The owner could be hidden away over there, he could be a drug trafficker or someone involved in organized crime.
The owner could be hidden away over there, he could be a drug trafficker or someone involved in organised crime.
"They're running away over there".
Besides, you need to get away from me, because they over there are about to deal with me for what I did".
"Hurry up, run away, it is over, there is nothing left," the gunman said, before running off himself.
Still, if you wanted a bit of leg-shaking, the Becks Stage was only a short walk away, and over there you'd have found Job Jobse playing records like New Order's never-not-incredible "Bizarre Love Triangle".
If all went well, Osman thought they all could start over there, away from beef, away from a one-job town.
Joyce, a 22-year veteran, tearfully admitted after reviewing video of the play after the game that "I did not get the call correct," insisting that he "took a perfect game away from that kid over there that worked his ass off all night".
It is an evolving mixture: here a low, brick building with a glass front and modern sculptures, reminiscent of a modern university campus; there a town-house development tucked away in the woods; over there, a stone-and-clapboard village out of an earlier America.
