Sentence examples for far out like from inspiring English sources

HOUSTON Out of Gear "Art Car: The Movie" — which will be screened Saturday, with the cast (both people and vehicles) present, a Q. and A. with the co-directors, and burgers and beer — is about the cultural phenomenon of turning a Toyota Camry into something far out, like a lipstick container, or a Jeep Wrangler into a bowl of tomato soup.

On the other hand, when you're very far out, like in the Kuiper belt or the Oort cloud, you might only move at a speed of 4 km/s (for the inner Kuiper belt) down to just a few hundred meters/s (for the Oort cloud).

Some of these concepts are a little more far out, like a two-screen workstation with a tower in the middle, but overall, it's clear from these designs that Esslinger and Frogdesign didn't just define the early Apple aesthetic, but also set the stage for later innovations to come.

In the beginning, we'd have the needle set way too far out, like a quarter inch, and I was going so deep it stopped the machine like a lawnmower in thick grass.

You dig? Far out: Like totally cool.

So I kind of muttered to myself, 'Far out," kind of like, 'That's cool.' But it's also a very-far-out object in distance, so that's why I went with calling it 'Farout,'" Sheppard said.

ARPA responded by forming Project Defender, initially considering a wide variety of far out concepts like particle beam weapons, lasers and huge fleets of space-borne interceptor missiles, the later known as Project BAMBI.

"She's a smart woman, but she's her own worst enemy," one said, adding that in politics, "if you're too far out, they don't like you; if you're too much under a bushel, you're forgotten.

Sometimes when the tide went far out, it looked like you could almost walk across and reach it.

Personal autonomous flight vehicles still seem pretty far out there, but company's like Airbus are investing in its potential, and leading technologists like Sebastian Thrun think they could even leapfrog autonomous cars in terms of develop pace and practical usability, so watch this space.

Rather, he worries that using labels to define eight big things and omit the rest eliminates much of what is interesting in the planetary system.Babbage's kids, Mr Boyle suggests, won't talk about eight planets, but rather four big ones, four terrestrial-sized ones, little round things that are planet-like and far out, comets, asteroids and more.