Sentence examples for faraway over from inspiring English sources

A stranger from faraway over yonder.

This process produces a light curve — a brightening and fading of the faraway stars' light over time — whose characteristics will tell astronomers a lot about Proxima.

I'll take vague directions to faraway restaurants over monotone tour guides any day.

Or is Hong Kong, for Mr Blair, as for the Tories, an afterthought, a faraway place over which empty attitudes can be struck since the electorate in Basildon couldn't give a toss?

A CLOUD of deadly spores from a faraway continent looms over the rural South.

Like all of their friends, their lives were being transformed, their conversations now filled with the details of battles over faraway ground.

The United Nations Security Council (now down to four permanent veto-bearing members since the United States chose in 2037 to resign a position serving only for "sterile institutional haggling over faraway nations that do not need our counsel") has been locked in discussion of the African crisis, but China is complaining of "paralysis".

But the goalkeeper Peter Bonetti, an 11th‑hour replacement for Banks, who was sick, committed three howlers: 3-2 thethe cartwheeling Germans, disbelieving despondency all over faraway England, where, four days later, Wilson's Labour lose 60 seats, Heath's Conservatives gain 65 for a Tory majority of 43 seats over Labour and 31 seats overall.

A range of low hills occupy what would be the foreground except that they are drawn in distant perspective — a faraway desert landscape over which the deer's skull presides neither symbolically nor realistically, an image not susceptible to interpretation, an O'Keeffe.

But if my local school had to be taken out of the control of the community and handed over to some faraway sponsor, I'd rather it was the dynamic, egalitarian Chalke, who knows we are giving him a privilege by letting him run our children's education, rather than the grey Anglicans at the Church of England and the United Learning Trust, who seem to think we ought to be grateful to them.

In the courthouse, Mr. Paladino repeated himself again as he described those events over a faraway rain forest.