Sentence examples for something faraway from inspiring English sources

Murrow's special significance was in making Americans see, through his broadcasts about the Blitz, that the European war was not something faraway and irrelevant.

His expression suggests something of the faraway, wide-eyed disbelief of the man in "The Third of May," a look beyond words.

Just a few years ago, we thought terrorism was something that happened in faraway countries, like Israel.

"People tend to think that slavery is something to do with faraway countries with poor human rights records," he said.

It's a symptom of a profound lack of interest in other cultures: speaking 'foreign' languages becomes something strange people do in faraway places.

Don't try to do something like sneak to a faraway place at night, it's not very good and it's something you are easily caught for doing.

That something has everything to do with faraway places and a mirage of sex and adventure in an exotic clime.

At the end of the process he would give each subject a print, something to send to family in faraway rural areas.

"The Faraway Nearby" operates in something of a similar fashion, linking a dizzying series of narratives, both public and private, from the "Arabian Nights" to "Frankenstein" to Che Guevara's "The Motorcycle Diaries" while telling us something about who we are and how we come together, or how we break apart.

To call something Turkish meant just that: a very faraway exotic thing.

And like most of the company's pictures, it is also well made (if formulaic), enriched by slick production values and set in glossy faraway places: It begins at something called Ankert University in a tropical-pastoral paradise called California, touches down briefly in Mumbai and then settles in Singapore.