Sentence examples for somehow distant from inspiring English sources
This time around, my audience will not regard Islam as somehow distant and exotic.
Both parts of this new conventional wisdom, Bagehot submits, are doubtful.Consider the abortive coup of recent but somehow distant memory, an episode now treated by the Labour Party as a regrettable bout of collective hysteria.
"We used to view Americans as somehow distant, somehow weird, somehow unrelated to us, sometimes insensitive to what we think and do," says Manuel Molano, deputy director of the Mexican Institute for Competitiveness, a thinktank.
We are all a product of, while somehow distant from, our own histories and other people's' stories". .
(Believe it or not, Cochran, too, is somehow a distant cousin of Webb's).
The Mail could grow puce with rage on its front page day after day, demanding that Harriet and her husband say "sorry" for somehow permitting distant approval of the PIE decades ago; but, while Harriet stayed shtoom, the story didn't get much traction.
Somehow these distant epochs are connected, like an awakened cellular memory.
And somehow, these distant beings confide to us that they, too, practice religion.
It was only hours later when my hometown held its annual Patriot's Day Parade, which I attended numbly, thinking of the night's events as surreal and somehow even distant.
So scary and yet, somehow, so pleasantly distant.
"Even younger children seem somehow more culturally distant from their parents".
