Sentence examples for taking off far from inspiring English sources

'Lumbersexual' This term is taking off far too easily for our liking.

The fat one who appeared on bigger days, taking off far outside and ripping so hard that the rest of us stopped surfing to watch, was Ben Aipa.

People fleeing west into Tunisia said the rebellion was now taking off far from its origins just a week ago in the eastern city of Benghazi, Libya's second largest city, which fell over the weekend.

This took off — far off, as it proceeded — from the title of the rotunda piece, "Aten Reign".

Millions followed her.In fact, Mustang sales took off far faster than the carmaker could have imagined.

Because of that, the series took off far beyond Boston, giving it a far wider reach – which in turn also meant the reporters began getting tips from victims across the country, even the world.

There is little evidence of Google TV taking off so far, but games have been a part of it.

Perhaps because the US Airways shuttle was taking off not that far from the ruins of the World Trade Center and landing not that far from the ruins of the Pentagon, security was tight.

Ms. Evanovich, who will add a Christmas-season Stephanie Plum novella to her schedule of a book a year, has a simple explanation for why the series is taking off among readers far afield from the New Jersey watershed.

The pop sensation allegedly glared at the audience before taking off, which was a far cry from a similar incident in 2009, recalled by TMZ, in which he basically said "ouch" after getting pegged onstage and went on performing.

One attempt is the.NET platform and its related web-based information services, which have failed to take off so far.