Sentence examples for distant realities from inspiring English sources

If anything, Mr. Wessels hopes that the iShack changes a culture of waiting – for government upgrades, for ownership, for change in South Africa, which can all feel like distant realities.

Still, the superficially distant reality of "Computer Chess" is recognizably our own.

How exactly would that work, in that pie-in-the-sky distant reality?

The failure to quickly resolve the country's financial problems shows that a banking union across the euro zone remains a distant reality.

In the longer-run, if Iraq is to survive then Iraqis must embrace regionalisation and accept that a unified Iraq is now a distant reality.

The net effect is a part of America depicted as if it exists in some distant reality -- somebody else's problem, nothing to do with us.

But isn't the danger that we are both perpetuating what is, for most, a distant reality and making life a misery for those who have to go through similar situations?

The premise "equal access for equal medical need" is a distant reality in developing countries – the World Health Organisation estimates that 70% of people in developing countries don't have access to basic health services.

Life, regular life and all its restrictions recede; as though your former self is separating from you, pushed upwards and out by the increasingly big sky you are driving under, until it becomes a thin distant reality that hardly seems connected to you at all.

"That is becoming more of a distant reality for a lot of young people".

Self-driving remains a relatively distant reality, especially in terms of how much the average American will encounter the tech in the near future.