Sentence examples for really far off from inspiring English sources

"Driverless car technology is not really far off," Simpson said.

A source close to Associated said, however, "The two parties aren't really far off, but there are other issues of difference involved besides price". He would not elaborate.

(Virginia's in particular, which has been defined as "state sanctioned rape" and that's not really far off).

Policy briefs are not a vision statement though, and that sort of leadership still seems really far off.

It's all a moot point right now, though, since affordable 4K displays are still really far off.

This abandoned home in Haswell, Colorado looks like it's really far off the beaten path.

That's really far-off.

Cooper admits: "When I first read [The Devil's Double], there were lots of people attached to it, directors and actors, so it always seemed like a really far-off prospect, but I very much pursued it and kept asking about it.

Newt may be going nowhere, and he's no Douglas (never mind Lincoln), but is his number really so far off?

Eventually all of this sounds like satire, but the punch line is that it isn't really that far off from P.B.R.'s strategy.

But it's prepared to go with its old friend A Source, who said: "It's really not far off from the Yoko situation".