Bezos provides an obvious example here: Distant spectators bemoan that Amazon never made money, though Amazon clearly has lines of business that throw off copious cash.
The driver's clothing was color-coded in accordance with his faction, which would help distant spectators to keep track of the race's progress.
The zenith of the cupola, weak in lighting and distant from the spectator, needed tesserae of strong reflecting power to make it possible to read its decoration.
Joel Tomkins was a distant and twitchy spectator when his younger brother Sam led Wigan to victory in last year's Super League Grand Final, watching from his Hertfordshire home having played for Saracens against Wasps that afternoon.
Just as I stood at the bus stop, momentarily unable to signal the earthquake to the other parents, so, too, a Tokyo earthquake brings the sense of being a helpless spectator to a distant disaster.
His enthusiastic involvement in Sandby's artistic tours underlines the degree to which leisure travel in Wales remained in the early 1770s something of an adventure, and the extent to which the country might still be viewed by English spectators as a distant, quaint, picturesque "other".
For whilst they were frequently employed to simulate the transportation of the spectator not only to distant locations but also through time, the most profound journey these developments accomplished was a voyage into the abstract fabric of space and time itself.
In front of hotels, team and tourist buses lined up to take athletes and spectators to events at the distant Olympic park and Deodoro venues.
Watching the children play from the roof, the bundled, newsboy-capped figure of Mr. Jules is a distant, marginalized character in his own video -- a spectator, a filter for the action.
