Sentence examples for faraway destinations from inspiring English sources

Come again?.... Most people think of NASA's job as one of landing on the moon and Mars and exploring other faraway destinations.

My father drove to faraway destinations -- Pittsburgh, Akron, Detroit -- and returned with exotic tales infused with the urgency of the mundane world, compelling stories about regular people struggling to make ends meet.

The airport's technological and geographic features allow planes to reach faraway destinations such as New York, Europe and other South American cities with full passenger, cargo and fuel capacity, not with "an empty plane" as is affirmed by the author of the article, based on a fairy tale told by an anonymous pilot.

"It will open up new destinations and decrease the amount of time for people to get to faraway destinations," said Lee M. Cashell, an American businessman in Ulan Bator, who in the last six months has bought a guest house, opened a resort and started a restaurant, the UB Deli.

Spoiled by our prosperity, our sense of consumer entitlement and our newly computerized myth of the instantaneous, in which Bill Gates shrinks the planet to the size of a mouse pad and global travel seems to require no more effort than clicking, dragging and dropping ourselves on faraway destinations, we become insufferable.

Obama's redirection of the agency caused consternation among former astronauts like Neil Armstrong and John Glenn, and even among the President's supporters: Most people think of nasa's job as one of landing on the moon and Mars and exploring other faraway destinations.

A repeated image of a church atop a hill, seen from below, suggests the spiritual distance she must travel without ever reaching it: a lofty, faraway destination in a landscape whose very beauty awakens an ineffable longing.

Take a family vacation amidst the throes of divorce, preferably to a faraway destination before either child can drive.

Diesel-driven hauling equipment, trucks, and locomotives unload cargo and then ferry it to faraway inland destinations.

Many marketplace souvenirs are made in faraway countries and shipped to tourist destinations.

But as I wrote yesterday, the nature of modern communications, together with the ubiquity of multinational marketing, and the greater accessibility of remote destinations, means that the idea of faraway places remaining untouched by the material corruptions of the 21st Century is fading fast.