Sentence examples for since distant from inspiring English sources

The take-and-take -- rather than give-and-take -- of their existence seems to be set on the head of a pin, since "Distant" is so minutely observed.

The Lit Lab seeks to put this controversial theory into practice (or, more aptly, this practice into practice, since distant reading is less a theory than a method).

The findings were surprising since distant market outlets are expected to constrain consumer access to household goods (Vorster et al. 2007).

Perhaps one can save Clarke's view by contending that since distant action is logically impossible, Newton's theory must therefore be interpreted as neutral on that issue.

It's been almost a year since distant family members, the nanny who took care of Rusconi's two girls, and her husband, accused him of child pornography after seeing photos that he had taken of himself with his daughters in a bathtub, KTLA reports.

Future studies on the evolutionary relationships among Xiphophorus species would benefit from the inclusion of alternative outgroups since distant outgroups can possibly generate reconstruction artifacts.

Lydon has been with his German-born wife Nora since the distant days of punk: two chapters are devoted, in every sense of the word, to their relationship.

Norland Park had been their home ever since a distant relative had taken pity on them as distressed gentlefolk, and now that their father had died unexpectedly, they were being forced to leave.

Sex scenes have blossomed since the distant era of the Lady Chatterley obscenity trial, creating a whole new set of problems for the writers who attempt them: what, if anything, do you call the relevant body parts?

For all of its enduring popularity "The African Queen" has not been available on American home video since the distant days of the laserdisc, apparently because the source material was in badly degraded condition.

Change or die, seems to be the message.History in a nameThe church can go, long since the preserve of a flower-arranging few; the local shop can go, since the distant hypermarket's cheapness is worth the petrol; but the vanishing of a pub means, by common consent, the loss of the beating heart of a community, in town or countryside.