Sentence examples for relatively out of from inspiring English sources

I'm relatively out of touch with things now.

The actual winner — coming relatively out of nowhere — was Mario Vargas Llosa, the Peruvian writer.

I've realized that except for first-semester grades, getting into college is relatively out of our hands.

The group have been relatively out of action since the death of Lopes, who died in a car crash at the age of 30.

Previously Cameron's chief whip, he had been in the transport department since 2012 and managed to keep himself relatively out of the limelight, considering some of the controversies over the past four years, including the west coast mainline franchise, HS2, Heathrow expansion and now the crisis with Southern trains.

It's a statement that feels relatively out of touch with evolving luxury consumer behaviour.

His portfolio, laced with what were relatively out-of-favor companies, has thrived in a period of rock-bottom interest rates — climbing nearly 16 percent through June.

The festival, which began on Sept. 15 and runs through Sunday, offers small-scale productions of 24 new stage musicals in relatively out-of-the-way Manhattan theaters (from the West 30s to the West 50s).

Still, that brings the relatively out-of-touch Duminy onto strike, and he … oh … he's totally smashed it over midwicket for six … and … oh … he's nicely swept another one for four.

Maybe it was the relatively out-of-the-way location that drew Poland's leaders here — or perhaps it was something about the palace's visually arresting white facade and red roof, or its window-lined ballroom.

RYANAIR, the most aggressive of Europe's low-cost airlines, saw its share price plunge by 30% on January 28th, following reports that the European Commission is about to clamp down on cut-price-deals which it has with relatively out-of-the-way airports keen to lure tourists.