Sentence examples for farther afield than from inspiring English sources

Cheap air travel means that buyers from rich countries are looking much farther afield than before.

But Vegard's wanderlust would eventually take him and his brother farther afield than northern Norway.

Few of them, however, go farther afield than nearby towns in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

But it is reaching farther afield than what you can cross what's going to be cross-compatible.

Governments hoping for a helping hand in bond markets will have to look farther afield than their own tottering banks.

Until now, it has widely been assumed that this practice would result in women's genes migrating farther afield than men's.

And good relations with our immediate neighbors allow us to focus our foreign policy farther afield, rather than on our borders as most other countries must do.

Across the Midwest (and farther afield) more than 1,000 counties in 26 states were declared natural-disaster areas the largest such ruling that the US Department of Agriculture USDAA) has ever made.

Were a withholding tax imposed to stop this, surely he already a law-breaker, remember would switch his savings to Switzerland, or still farther afield, rather than pay up?A withholding tax might indeed reduce tax revenues, not raise them, by driving more savings out of the country.

But more and more, young New Yorkers are opting to spend their summer weekends hanging out with friends at rooftop parties in Manhattan or places like McCarren Park in Williamsburg, or heading to backyard barbecues in Brooklyn, or playing volleyball on a beach in Queens with a view of Manhattan — or wandering even farther afield — rather than weekending in the Hamptons or on Fire Island.

Some of us would resist going farther afield there, however, than the Parrish Art Museum, which has "Augustus Saint-Gaudens: American Sculptor of the Gilded Age" and a pretty, formal, enclosed garden to satisfy any lingering back-to-nature needs.