Sentence examples for remote feel from inspiring English sources

"The big leap you get with OnLive is we've made remote feel local," Mr. Perlman said.

After Streatley, the Ridgeway opens out into a broad track as it climbs slowly but relentlessly for the next 20 miles over chalk grassland to the Uffington White Horse, and despite the menacing bulk of Didcot power station as an imposing reminder of civilisation to the north, the trail still has a surprisingly remote feel for somewhere so close to London.

Kauai is the westernmost island and has a more remote feel to it.

Nothing makes workers – whether in-office or remote – feel more out of the loop than being left out of communications.

Over 1000 prop trees had to be brought to the filming site to camouflage surroundings, to give the atmosphere a "remote" feel.

With over 3 million acres, Katmai National Park has a remote feel and plenty of wildlife, most notably a large population of bears.

In the current atmosphere, when the remote feels real, why not take the pill if someone is offering it?

The Panasonic Viera worked flawlessly with the CableCard; using the TV's own sleek remote to change channels, rather than an ugly cable-box remote, feels infinitely more natural and obvious.

The remote feels a little cheap and its reach isn't very far for infrared, but the interface can be customised and is easy to navigate, even if it isn't slick.

The Sony remote feels like the next-generation of TV remotes.

In this respect, I think Onkyo has dropped the ball a little as the remote feels a bit cheap and light.