The phrase "visible from afar" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something can be seen or noticed from a great distance. Example: The towering lighthouse was easily visible from afar, guiding ships safely to shore.
Three gigantic works are visible from afar.
Smoke plume clearly visible from afar.
This form of fire is "bright, white, round, and visible from afar".
Unlike many of the sculptures, which are also visible from afar, this subterranean work can only be viewed up close.
A big black monolith, nicely visible from afar, would be the ideal way to commemorate the Danish-Canadian condominium over Hans Island.
Designed by the Israeli architect Amnon Bar Or, it is an imposing rectangular block that would be visible from afar, covered in latticework that spells out Arabic words.
As a result, he made it possible to progressively capture the details of a whole brain at higher and higher resolution, zooming in on regions of interest while leaving others visible only from afar, as if producing an online map of Earth with every street in Europe visible but only a coarse overview available for the Antarctic.
The statue, previously visible only from afar, is front and center, and it towers.
Could it possibly be that this mas sive, hypocritical lopsidedness of the West is visible only from afar, but not from closer up?
In Bloody Foreigners, Robert Winder's superlative study of British immigration, he suggests: '"Englishness" is by definition a foreign idea - a silhouette visible only from afar... national identity is often a statement of opposition to outside forces; a form of protest.' Powell's speech was a definitive statement of opposition, an anguished howl of protest.
Like the white lion (Panthers leo krugeri), "too visible even from afar," who for centuries was so legendary that his color came to symbolize the goodness of animal creation.
