Sentence examples for far-off location from inspiring English sources

The veterans benefit from having work (albeit at $8 an hour) and from being in a familiar situation: part of a small group in a far-off location with a little-understood job to do.

There's a lot to consider before you commit to booking a flight to a far-off location with another person, though.

Wired's Danger Room reported in November 2011 that the Sand Flea was to be battle-tested in Afghanistan and could be helpful to soldiers in combat, as each one is equipped with cameras that make it easy to remotely enter and explore a closed-off environment from a far-off location.

Expeditions to far-off locations to secure observations included the first voyage by James Cook who timed the transit of 1769 from Tahiti.

Dr. Vahid Majidi, head of the F.B.I.'s weapons of mass destruction directorate, said the accumulation of evidence against Dr. Ivins was overwhelming: his oversight of the anthrax supply, his night hours, his mental problems and his habit of driving to far-off locations at night to mail anonymous packages.

Given that these things can land silently in far-off locations, you can imagine some interesting military uses for this technology.

The Brecons' enormously varied products, from award-winning venison to bread that is ground and made in a 19th-century water mill, are no longer just being packaged up and consumed in far-off locations.

Travel to far-off locations is often part of the job "and there, you really see the stars up close!" "A degree and/or experience in journalism, communications, or marketing helps.

It will be necessary to set boundaries for hiding or you will have players running off to too many far-off locations.

Transporting food from far-off locations takes a toll on the environment, as it must be shipped in trucks, by rail or by ship, all of which produce pollutants.

The idea of sending everything they owned to a new, far off location wasn't appealing.