Sentence examples for feel far off from inspiring English sources

The news may be a hoax, but such a commission doesn't feel far off, with The Atlantic suggesting back in April that Frozen was in fact a veiled gay narrative, exploring the struggles faced by members of the LGBT community.

Going from screaming at people you wouldn't mind taking a crack at to jumping straight into head-melting dance music doesn't feel far off an average Saturday night out.

But at times, it doesn't feel far off.

Even a return to the negotiating table feels far off, according to analysts and people inside each government.

And last week, Mr. Spitzer's reform agenda felt far off as Mr. Espada led Republicans in producing a key to the Senate chamber, which had been locked by Democrats.

Imagined possibilities that once felt far off were ready to be realized — the ability to watch any video, anytime, anywhere; instant broadcasts to millions in high definition; paying for things with our phones — and they were.

There are some who believe that the impact of climate climate change will be felt far off in the distant future, if at all, and as a result we can defer acting to stop it now.

Imagined possibilities that once felt far off were ready to be realized the ability to watch any video, anytime, anywhere; instant broadcasts to millions in high definition; paying for things with our phones and they were.

It is vivid and yet at the same time it feels far-off, a bit like a shred of a dream, or something lying underwater, shining and mysteriously refracted.

ON a mid-September day in the Maddalena archipelago, off the northeast shore of Sardinia, autumn still felt far off.

They have planted tomatoes, cucumbers and corn here, but a new beginning, citywide, still feels far off.