Sentence examples for considered too far from from inspiring English sources

LOCATION A few years ago, this hotel — along the beach at 23rd Street and Collins Avenue — would have been considered too far from the action.

Spanish and Italian immigrants planted vines in the Uco Valley as early as the 1920s, but the valley, which is 70 kilometers long, or 45 miles, was considered too far from Mendoza, the provincial capital in central Argentina.

In places like Branford, a town that once was considered too far from New York, commuting by train or car is increasingly common, the town's assessor, Barbara Neal, said.

"It is considered too far from the Split or Dubrovnik airports, so people have not checked it out," said Cvjetkovic. "Many Bosnians owned vacation homes here before the war".

For the first decades of settlement, settlers refused to purchase the land in the barrens because it was considered too far from the timber needed to build homes, fires, fences, and other necessities.

Kjeller was considered too far away from the city center (about 20 km, but along the mainline railway), while travel to Gressholmen needed to be made by ferry.

Other possible competencies in the "far zone" will be considered too far to be comparable.

It wasn't so long ago that ambitious chefs considered Brooklyn too far from downtown Manhattan to open a restaurant where the food took center stage.

Lawrence was also faulted for remaining at his headquarters at Kantara, which was considered to be too far from the battlefield, and that this contributed to his loss of control of the battle during the first day, when the telephone line was cut and he was out of contact with Romani.

Some Republicans bade good riddance to Mr. Specter, who was badly trailing in polls against former Representative Patrick J. Toomey, who also once led the Club for Growth, a group of fiscal conservatives who have financed primary challenges against Republicans they consider to have strayed too far from conservative principles.

Then the campus of Camden County College in Gloucester Township was considered but dismissed as being too far from major highways.