The phrase "far remote from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means something is very distant or removed from another thing or place. Here is an example: "The small town, far remote from any major cities, offered a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life."
Her efforts have mainly amounted to public advocacy, seemingly far remote from her father's agenda.
Many of the idylls written in its name are far remote from the realities of any life, rustic or urban.
As most evidence came from studies of animals far remote from humans (e.g., fruit flies), it led to a storm of protest from social scientists who could not see the relevance of evolutionary theory for understanding human behavior.
Its fixation is on treatment, usually far remote from the fundamental behavioral cause.
The minuet features a startling harmonic shift: its second half is suddenly interrupted by a fortissimo D-major chord, far remote from the home key, before a chromatic passage leads back to the dominant of C-sharp major.
The general air of festivity, which predominated in this place, so far remote from all those regions which the mind has been used to contemplate as the mansions of pleasure, struck the imagination with a delightful surprise, analogous to that which is felt at an unexpected emersion from darkness into light.
University management has become far too remote from that daily experience of talk and debate.
The company says 70percentt of its users live in cities that are Tier 3 and below, far and remote from megacities Beijing, Shanghai and the like.
"It too often fails to meet the needs of our armed forces and their families, with capabilities spread across small, remote sites, often far removed from population".
But it was too far away, too remote from current problems, too big to see.
Far from being remote from everyday life, this purpose was primitive; every child asks questions of the kind that scientists ask, he said.
