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Discover Ludwig, please The phrase "further afield in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is beyond the immediate area or location. Example: "While the bookshop on Main Street has a great selection, if you're looking for more rare titles, you may have to venture further afield in the neighboring cities."
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And further afield, in Britain?
Roaming further afield in his recordings, however, has its rewards.
Mr. Redden's ambitions are further afield — in farm fields, actually.
Others go further afield, in a reverse migration.
She and her family moved further afield in search of grazing for the animals.
Others may lie further afield, in the wider south-east of England.
US drones have also taken off from sites further afield in Jordan, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
Further afield, in Tunisia and Kenya, it was also automatic weapons that did the damage.
Further afield in the north-west, Manchester also has an established and growing tech cluster.
Further afield, in the English-speaking world,some Australian readers may feel short-changed.
Further afield in the US living at home is also at a record high.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com