"live far off" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to reside or exist at a distant location. Example: "My grandparents live far off in the countryside, surrounded by acres of rolling hills."
Unless you've been living far off the gridiron, you know that eleven of the twelve balls used by the Patriots offense during the first half of last Sunday's victory over the Indianapolis Colts were found to be under-inflated two pounds beneath minimum league specifications.
There's not a lot to hang on to when you are living far off abroad.
This suggests that persons with low socio-economic status or living far off from the clinic might have been excluded.
But if she lives far off by the time she reaches the health centre it will be 10.30 in the morning and that means she has been fasting overnight for more than 12 hours and I don't think she is going to do it.
Especially if you live far away.
Students who lived far away were dropped off along the route to join the WSB.
He lived far away (258 miles), and while we both had tried eHarmony, we had checked off that a match must live nearby.
And they lived far away, in Kiev.
