The phrase "far off areas" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to distant or remote locations. Example: The team was tasked with mapping the far off areas of the rainforest, where few people had ever ventured before.
During 2009, there was a very bad drought in the Mara, made worse by an influx of cattle from far off areas to seek grass (KII 14, 19).
"People would go to far off areas which were not affected by floods to fetch water.
Some of them come from far off areas and commuting is expensive.
Thus, patients from far off areas of the country have to come to bigger cities like Karachi to avail the psychiatric services.
As there is no specific catchment area for a particular hospital, patients come from all over the city and from far off areas of the country.
I also observed that the government teams were making special efforts to ensure that no woman is missed, even in far off areas," explained Faustion, village chief of Hato Udo, in Ainaro district.
"It was so expensive to initiate service in far-off areas that the incumbent company ignored us," said Mr. Gerlaugh, a member of the Gila River Indian tribe.
Through-wall human detection is of great interest for many applications, such as military reconnaissance, anti-terrorism, and medical and natural disaster ambulance, which can penetrate non-metallic media to detect life signal in far-off areas.
It can penetrate non-metallic media (such as brick wall, ruins) to detect life signal in far-off areas but does not require any contact with the living body through electrodes or sensors [1 5].
Sairam and hundreds of other graduated midwives left no stone unturned in providing quality maternal care to pregnant women in far-off areas of Badakhshan.
We would read about these attacks in far-off areas such as Balochistan, some cities vaguely familiar, some not at all.
