MAJOR-UNIVERSITY UNFRIENDLY Berkeley professors for example constantly travel to distant meetings, and their flying creates a huge carbon footprint so carbon vouchers would restrict this mode, but undoubtedly egalitarian universities would devise ways to game carbon vouchers for air travel.
Amphares, Damochares, and Arcesilaus often visited Agis, and he was so confident of their fidelity that after a while he was prevailed on to accompany them to the baths, which were not far distant, they constantly returning to see him safe again in the temple.
It is constantly at war in distant lands.
I'm so tired of the New York news media constantly painting him as aloof and distant.
Walking round the exhibition, I constantly switched my viewpoint from distant - seeing the collages as paintings with that degree of constructivist organisation that caused Schwitters to fall out with his less petit-bourgeois Dada colleagues - to close up, where the "realism", the materiality of his pasted, sometimes overpainted found objects, was allowed to speak for itself.
The reason for the project is a need on energy grids to constantly monitor the state of distant grid nodes.
Millions of years ago our distant ancestors were constantly choosing between risky options, balancing threats from predators and unknown landscapes against potential rewards.
More commonly, constellations of cells end up stagnating in shapes that could certainly be called stable, but are as distant from the constantly changing, fascinating dance of dots that defines the game as they can be without disappearing altogether.
It added up to a contemplative music of exile and desolation: the piano suggesting memories of a distant modernism, the percussion constantly shifting direction, the guitar projecting inhuman drones and scraping, nibbling sounds like a bleak industrial complex nearby.
Abani's Los Angeles is at turns desolate and luminous, showered with ash from distant brush fires, "a city constantly digesting its past and recycling itself into something new".
Yet it also causes the museum as a whole to resemble the displays in "Kink," in which flesh and contact are made ever more distant even as they are constantly invoked, provoking voyeuristic curiosity rather than explicit desire.
