Sentence examples for far meaning from inspiring English sources

Speaking for himself, though, Selig said, "We have come so far," meaning since the 1994-95 strike.

These firms have had Republican-leaning "house effects" so far, meaning that they show more favorable results for Mr. Romney than the consensus of polls.

Mr. Jackson, Mr. Levine and Mr. Bloodsaw are the only candidates to receive matching funds from the city so far, meaning that they met the requirement of raising a total of $5,000 from 50 voters in their district.

Sometimes, tuba notes will be spaced out very far, meaning that you'll mostly be counting empty measures on some songs.

The noise doesn't carry very far, meaning moving the fan away from you and away from the TV helps, but it's certainly not silent.

The reality is that Harris' measure isn't likely to go very far, meaning D.C. is likely on track to pass its law this fall.

The urethane wheel permitted the rider to move far faster in a more controlled manner on varied terrain and it was far safer, meaning that it did not automatically stop cold upon encountering a small rock or other obstruction (and thus launching the rider).

In Arabic, the word for it, ijtithath, was far stronger, meaning to uproot or tear out.

Bike racks are few and far between, meaning long searches or long walks once you arrive at your destination.

Alas, there is every indication that, far from meaning what he said, he merely meant what he meant.

There have been 11 officer-involved deaths in Louisiana so far this year, meaning the state has the 16th highest rate of fatal encounters in the US.