The phrase "far further from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an amount that is much greater than the amount you were previously referring to. For example: "Our new goals are far further from what we had originally expected to achieve."
Bitcoin is, in fact, far further from death than it was all the (many) other times its demise was gleefully, and wrongfully, proclaimed.
In a lunar orbit that is far further from the Earth and, in particular, the earth's geosynchronous orbit, cosmic-dust observation takes place in a clean environment, which is not influenced by a background of man-made space debris.
(Take a look at South Street Seaport, or the many unused dumps and wharfs on the far whiter and far more luxurious Westside where housing is far further from a far wider river...) Real estate advertizing represents a significant source of revenue for the Times, and one whole section of the Sunday paper is devoted to it.
And now it appears the planning had gone far further than learning from past mistakes.
Brown's model, which goes far further than those from any other senior Labour figure, and the modest new income tax powers for Holyrood devised when he was prime minister, edge the party much closer to the quasi-federal plans championed by the Liberal Democrats.
Nonetheless, filmgoers from far further afield have warmed to the work, which often has a surprising resonance for them too.
Far from further damaging an institution that he, too, regards as the bedrock of civilisation, allowing same-sex weddings would actually strengthen it.Most Americans regard marriage as an indispensable element in their pursuit of happiness.
But the fear is that, far from further strengthening the rules to protect civilians, the gloves might come off, and the emphasis might swing back towards "force protection": protecting the lives of international troops even if it's at the cost of Afghan lives.
In sum, Far from furthering the military's readiness, the discharge of these service men and women had a direct and deleterious effect on this governmental interest.
In the autumn of 1945, a British tour by the Moscow Dynamos soccer team prompted George Orwell to remark that so far from furthering the brotherhood of man, "sport is an unfailing cause of ill will".
As we all know, money transfer is far from instantaneous — and even further from being free.
