The phrase "distant end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a far-off location or point, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "As we approached the distant end of the valley, the scenery began to change dramatically."
Alternatives: "far end" or "remote end."
I looked past her to the distant end zone.
"A distant end is not an end but a trap," he says.
The point he is trying to make is pushed to the distant end of ridiculously long verbal structures.
One of the problems with staying at the most distant end of the zoom is that the picture looks static and few routes are visible.
At the distant end of a long, skinny plot of raggedy green stalks, Mr. Bradley was a Coppertone blur in a stained T-shirt and baseball cap.
You can also enquire at check-in, though some frequent travellers say this works more effectively at the distant end of the route, rather than outbound from London.
Several companies have learned that they are vulnerable, politically and therefore commercially, when they do not control the distant ends of their supply chains.
The search has taken members of the Century family far from the rarefied salons of their 43rd Street clubhouse to the distant ends of Brooklyn and Queens and provided them a crash course in, well, all things having to do with the macaroon.
Searching for the Perfect Macaroon The search for a new macaroon supplier has taken officials of the Century Club far from the rarefied salons of their 43rd Street clubhouse to the distant ends of Brooklyn and Queens and provided them a crash course in, well, all things having to do with the macaroon, Eric Konigsberg reports.
By modern standards, the policy of exporting surplus children to distant ends of the globe was a piece of villainy.
Considerable media attention has depicted public opinion as fixed and relatively stable over time, occupying primarily distant ends of a philosophical spectrum – there is little media discussion of shades of grey in this debate.
