Sentence examples for farther from where from inspiring English sources

But as people have moved farther and farther from where they work, shop and socialize, the rates of chronic diseases have soared.

The result is well known: the elderly are forced out of houses they can no longer afford, the young are forced to move farther and farther from where they want to be.

A reader, Wendy Breuer, draws an intriguing parallel: There are a lot of resonances with the experience of reading "1001 Arabian Nights" — the repetition, the various stories nesting within one another, the sense that as you move farther from where you start, you forget how you got in; along the way each story or vignette presents a detailed miniature of a way of life.

I also remember being hit with a new blast of anxiety as each subsequent exit — Ardsley, Eastview, Valhalla — whizzed by, every passing minute bringing us that much farther from where my wife, Susan, and I had lived for the bulk of our adult lives.

Among those factors are a rise in car ownership; one-child families, often leery of sending students off to school on their own; cuts in school-bus service or charges for it as a result of school-budget cutbacks and fuel-price gyrations; and the decline of neighborhood schools and the rise of school choice, meaning that students often live farther from where they learn.

If you have classes together, be civil in class, but ask the teacher if there's any way you can move your seat to be farther from where she sits.

They will have to live farther away from where they work, send their children to overcrowded schools, and end up in shabbier hospitals.

"But longer-stay guests are more willing to go a slightly farther distance from where they are transacting business to quieter areas".

"There's no question about it -- people are living farther away from where they work than they used to," Mr. Kessler said.

If the moment were frozen, you could explain that, by your reckoning, there's a fifty-fifty chance that the next wave will have a good takeoff spot (a point at which you can catch the wave and then have a reasonable chance of making it — of staying ahead of the breaking part of the wave — by angling to the left or the right) about ten yards over and a little farther out from where you are now.

For instance, it is possible that non-participants decided against participating in the study because of lack of a car or because they resided in locations situated farther away from where participants had to travel.