Sentence examples for but further from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "but further from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a distance or difference that is increasing or becoming more pronounced in relation to something else.
Example: "While the project started off on track, it has since veered off course, but further from our original goals."
Alternatives: "but more distant from" or "but increasingly away from".
Moves a bit nearer Windsor Castle over the M25 – bad for the Queen but further from densely populated London boroughs.
We get that much closer to the adults we will be together, but further from the mom and boy we once were.
One day, crouching over a rabbit she has just killed, feeling like "an executioner after a thousand deaths," she comes to see that she has been travelling with her hawk not further from grief but further from life.
But a newer new town, 6th October (also named for that war but further from Cairo and on the other side, near the Alexandria road), could, in time, become a middle-class dormitory suburb.Adorned with the little parks and trees obligatory for new towns, 6th October is currently split into three sections.
It took a path similar to both Florence and Emily, but further from the shore.
In percentage terms, the 'terminal' covariate represented up to 34.4percentt (median over the domain = 21.4percentt) of the predicted NO2 contribution, with higher percentage contributions at locations near the airport but further from roadways.
Entrepreneur electrification projects are equally as far away from major roads and towns, but further away from major transmission lines than wards with government operated off-grid projects.
The researchers predict a small decrease this year due to the recession, but further increases from 2010.
"The support I've had within Leeds has been incredible but further afield from the whole of rugby league, that's been astonishing," he says.
Publicly Mackay says he is determined to continue as Cardiff manager, but further impositions from his employer could lead to him leaving.
But further away from the civic and commercial centre, the stronger the expression of a sense of injustice and lack of entitlement.
