"remote events" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe any type of event or gathering that takes place virtually, such as a virtual meeting or symposium. For example, "We hosted a series of remote events to discuss the new marketing strategy."
We all start off making long and impractical wish lists and end up defeated by musical indigestion and, with the more remote events taking place in Richmond and Croydon, by sheer geography.
Exceptions do exist, which record more or less remote events at a conscious historical remove; archival specimens, for example, and secondhand copies generally lack the contemporaneity of other inscriptions.
Tracking remote events via video streaming and twitter is commonplace.
(He postpones the issue of how it can be known that there is any causal connection between remote events).
Our analysis demonstrates that the remote events were triggered dynamically, by the passage of the surface waves from the Kumamoto earthquake.
The (S-P) time is up to a few seconds for most of the remote events, which confirms that they occur in the vicinity of the seismic stations where the detection was made.
This is not a remote event long ago.
"We are preventing the extremely remote event," Thomas McSweeny, of the Federal Aviation Administration, said at a House Transportation subcommittee hearing.
A third book was "Paradise Lost: Smyrna 1922," a popular history of a remote event, the sacking of an Aegean city.
He was somewhat dubious about what he might learn from a remote event, but participation was free.
I was in England that year, so the publication of the book was a slightly remote event to me, though a happy one.
