Sentence examples for traveled off from inspiring English sources
The phrase "traveled off" is not standard in written English and may be considered incorrect or awkward.
It could be used in informal contexts to describe someone leaving a place or departing, but it is not commonly used. Example: "After the party, they traveled off to their next destination."
Finally and somehow, we traveled off course (or was this in the flight plan all along?) and zeroed in on notifications.
It sounds basic to Western standards but, as anyone who has ever traveled off the beaten path in Asia can testify, many of these things are often missing — and that can be very painful.
Thus, Wednesday's fine was accompanied by a consent order, signed by OFHEO director Armando Falcon, which requires Freddie Mac to comply with 28 internal and board level tasks designed to right operations that had traveled off course under past executives.
Anyone who has traveled off the beaten path in the Arab world (and many who remained on it) knows that friends like Israel are what generate enemies for the United States.
A plausible explanation may be that mileage traveled to off-farm work is considered as a fixed cost to the employee, and therefore greater travel distances require higher earnings-perhaps with fringe benefits to justify the off-farm work trips (see [16]).
The original play traveled from Berkeley, California, to off-off Broadway, then to off-Broadway, and then finally Broadway in 1976.
Possessing nerve, the obligatory trench coat and a supply of cigarettes, Mr. Szulc traveled around pulling off one feat after another.
After being rejected by the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 2005 she took a year off, traveled around the world and applied to Drama Center London (sometimes called Trauma Center by its students), where she squeaked in off the waiting list.
At one point, Johnson proposed that Dr. Hurst join the Naval Reserve so that he would be on duty when he traveled and off duty when he returned.
Under his leadership, the theater produced an evening of O'Neill one-acts, directed by José Quintero, as well as an adaptation of stories by Edward Gorey, a longtime Cape resident who died in 2000, that traveled to Off Broadway.
U-111 left Lorient on 14 August 1941 and traveled south off the west coast of Africa and into the South Atlantic.
