Sentence examples for move to distant from inspiring English sources

The migrants continue to trickle in, driven by hunger and aided by a network of sympathetic Chinese -- who shelter them near the border and even help them move to distant, safer regions.

GROUND CONTROL -- I don't care if I'm winning or losing in this 3-D real-time strategy game so long as I get to see the long, elegant arc of my missiles heading for their targets and watch my units move to distant destinations with unrivaled assurance.

Wealthy families that choose to move to distant patches have to hire herding labour or split their household, both choices that may not be convenient or expedient.

BMDCs have the ability to move to distant sites within the body.

Participants who are lost to follow-up may not be representative of the original study sample as a result of increased morbidity (hindering appointment attendance) or improved outcomes (increasing mobility and capacity to move to distant locations) [ 14].

Most of the older animals are moved to distant pastures that provide lots of room and abundant food.

These illegal fees are especially onerous for the millions of struggling migrant workers who have moved to distant cites.

During that same period the populations of the larger metropolitan areas, especially Greater London and Merseyside, decreased somewhat as people moved to distant outlying suburbs and rural areas.

The poorest, those who lived along railway tracks or on pavements, in central Mumbai, have been moved to distant suburbs under two World Bank-funded projects, MUIP and the Mumbai Urban Transport Project MUTPP).

To reduce truck traffic, the city within the next several years had hoped to have a contractor build a large trash transfer station in Linden, where more than half of the city's daily load of trash would be taken by barge and then moved to distant landfills on rail cars.

American military units operating in the desert, where there are no landmarks and the ground can be as trackless as the sea, still deployed on precise (if imaginary) staging lines, moved to distant locations and called fire on precise targets.