Sentence examples for faraway corner from inspiring English sources

Mr Rogozin's office, in a faraway corner of the NATO compound, is decorated with a Soviet-era poster of Stalin leading the tanks of the victorious Red Army.

Still, some of them seem bewildered by the work of a young Jewish boy against the killing of Muslims in a faraway corner of the world.

It's hard to feel that a cafeteria is insulting my liberty if it puts the healthy fruit in a prominent place and the unhealthy junk food in some faraway corner.

Since 1985 there have always been two things you could count on at a World Music Institute concert: stirring traditional sounds (and dance) from a faraway corner of the planet, and a dry yet thoughtful introduction by Robert Browning, the institute's founder and executive director.

It is, at least, a particular view of what Washington is, one that seemed especially resonant during the Iraq War, in which a consensus formed among a small group of people that bombs should be dropped on other people in a faraway corner of the world.

In a faraway corner of the universe, a crash of cosmic proportions is under way, cramming more than 1000 galaxies into a space normally reserved for a handful.

There's a remote control, too, so you could walk to one of the faraway corners of the big room and still control the music.

For years, an animal shelter located in one of the most faraway corners of Canada has been providing a safe haven for the region's homeless dogs.

But at the same time, the world becomes a more intimate place, as I discover that my experiences of living have been replicated many times, in all those faraway corners and spaces and rooms around the world and back again.

Highlights: the Crow's Nest, up in the faraway hilly corner of the Park stage where they were serving only tea and cake and the most indie line-up of all time; stupidly wandering the entire site for several hours of Saturday morning hunting Aphex Twin; dancing until my toe went numb.

We feel it is really important that big companies are held to account for the way in which they undertake their activities abroad – especially when those activities take place in remote corners of faraway places, out of the public gaze".