"distant target" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to something that is far away and may be difficult to reach or achieve. Example: The company's CEO set a distant target of increasing profits by 50% within the next five years.
It recorded its first observations of its distant target in August.
No fragments and fragment effect exist for distant target under the condition of charge with carbon fiber composite shell.
In another variety, called battle clout, a larger, more distant target and hunting arrows are often used.
It is because we understand that those in deep anguish will often seek to channel their pain by blaming not a distant target but one closer to home.
The combination of nuclear weapons and a ballistic-missile technology potentially capable of delivering a warhead to a distant target is not to be taken lightly.
Process safety practitioners have adopted quality management principles in design of process safety management systems with positive effect, yet achieving safety objectives sometimes remain a distant target.
"Sharpshooter" (1863), a study in suspenseful concentration, depicts from below a Union sniper seated on a fir tree branch, aiming his rifle at a distant target.
Documentation of "at least 14 progressive design iterations" for a missile warhead to deliver an atomic warhead to a distant target.
While golf and shooting have marked differences, Bassham and his clients see an overlap in which one athlete shoots at a flagstick on a green and the other fires at a tiny 10 ring on a distant target.
That was a walk-over for Oosthuizen, who moments later stood at the top of the hill on the second fairway looking down at the distant target, no doubt thinking the middle of the green would be good.
Three hundred is a distant target for anyone on a deteriorating surface in India, and England simply do not have the firepower through the order to maintain such a challenge, nor the requisite skill against spin.
