Sentence examples for far off, because from inspiring English sources

But model interviews are not far off, because they are, by and large, extremely boring.

Going out on his own means the potential for humiliation is never far off, because the naysayers in the running world are many.

He knew mobilization was possible, but he and the recruiter, a friend, figured it was far off, because New Jersey soldiers had just returned from Iraq.

It goes without saying that Congress deserves the most accurate possible estimates of the revenue effects of tax legislation, and no one denies that many past estimates have sometimes been far off because of unforeseen circumstances, such as recessions.

Still, Dr. Farag said, that kind of system is still very far off because it would take far too much computer processing power to load millions of images into a system and try to identify everyone at once, as opposed to sorting images in search of only a comparatively small number of faces on a watch list.

Jezebel writer Lindy West tweeted: "The theme was Seth MacFarlane's fever dreams about being an old-timey crooner mixed with cries for help about his problems with women, right?" West wasn't far off because the We Saw Your Boobs jokefest wasn't even MacFarlane's biggest (all puns intended) boob of the night.

Nothing much the candidates are saying seems to be grabbing New Yorkers, maybe because the Sept. 11 primaries are too far off, or because the candidates are avoiding controversy to keep out of trouble.

She added that she was "relieved that our figures for reviewers are not far off 50/50 because that's the place where we've really got control and, as a female commissioning editor, I do think this is a really important issue".

"At what point are they getting off track and how far off track — because it may be a choice," she said.

Many investigators believe that Delta Flight 37, a Lockheed L-1011, flew so far off course because a wrong coordinate was punched into the plane's computerized system before the plane left London on a flight to Cincinnati.

Second, clonal interference drives the distribution of protein stabilities in the viral population far off equilibrium, because the frequencies of deleterious changes are enhanced by hitchhiking with beneficial changes in adaptive phenotypes (see Figure 5).