Sentence examples for distant long from inspiring English sources

Three of Savta's children had moved away to America, and we gathered that my grandfather, who died 13 years earlier, had grown distant long before that.

So why, as things stand, has he attracted no serious interest from the GB sevens hierarchy ahead of the Rio Olympics and continues to be a distant long shot to tour Australia this summer?

The framing avoids the emotional extremes of both intense close-ups and distant long shots, most often settling into a three-quarter-length view of the actors, cut off at the knees, who often stand side by side as if they were facing a theatrical audience.

In a highly dynamic coastal environment, non-linear interaction from distant long period swells can essentially modulate the local wind-waves.

The most obvious failing of the current research program is that it focusses on near-Earth objects to the exclusion of distant long-period comets, which, given their typical speed and size, may not be discovered soon enough for us to be able to do anything to stop them from colliding with Earth.

HUNTINGTON Old First Church "A Distant Longing: Beethoven and Schubert," presented by Ridotto, Concerts With a Touch of Theater, with a performance by the Artek Early Music Ensemble.

HUNTINGTON Old First Church "Ridotto, Concerts With a Touch of Theater" presents "A Distant Longing: Beethoven and Schubert," with a performance by the Artek Early Music Ensemble.

Researchers reported at the meeting that the redistributed stress of March's magnitude-9 Tohoku earthquake activated distant, long-quiescent faults, the first time that has been recorded.

The bill's capital requirements are "sufficiently far north of existing capital standards that they are perhaps at best seen as a (possibly distant) long-term resting place, not a practical near-term objective," Haldane said.

The narrator relates her story from the standpoint of the distant future, long after the pain of loss first took hold and caused her to withdraw from society.

But for any reporting system to be meaningful, it must be mandatory and Mr Bush is too timid to suggest that.The president raises the possibility of an effective trading scheme only in the distant future, long after he has left office.