Betekenis van:
far-off

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Tom is not far off the mark.
2. A good neighbour is better than a brother far off.
3. The raft has drifted far off from the shore.
4. He is far better off than he was five years ago.
5. Thank you very much for coming so far as see me off.
6. The time was not far off when he would regret his decision.
7. The migration of terrestrial customers to cable which took place following the switch-off of analogue terrestrial television has been very limited and by far did not compensate for the continuous loss of cable customers.
8. Several users submitted that the battery producers employ far more people than the Community industry and that due to the anti-dumping measures they may be forced to lay off workforce and even to relocate the production plants.
9. Once the real estate services business has been split off from the bank by the end of 2005, market developments in this area will play no more than a subordinate role as far as the bank is concerned.
10. This ensured that French-language books could reach all bookshops, including the smallest in far-off countries, even if they only needed a few books, often published by different publishers.
11. Admittedly, as Gdynia Shipyard Group argued, the Act of 30 October 2002‘does not prohibit the restructuring authorities from issuing any write-off decisions in so far as they are allowed to do so by general provisions’.
12. The Commission would emphasise in this respect that the beneficiaries of the aid were obliged to process all orders of less than FRF 500. This ensured that French-language books could reach all bookshops, including the smallest in far-off countries, even if they only needed a few books, often published by different publishers.
13. As far as the special projects for redundant, but not laid-off, workers are concerned, the Road Administration has paid a total of approximately EUR 68 million to fund them, including EUR 56 million funding of personnel costs (Cf. Section 5.5)
14. There is a risk that reception of some regional and local programming may be lost in some areas and that some areas in the far north of Europe may lose TV reception altogether once analogue TV is switched off. Member States may therefore also consider measures to ensure that all geographical areas continue to have appropriate TV coverage.
15. They explained that the measures were designed to make French literature and language known in non-French-speaking countries and that Celf had been asked to manage three schemes of ad hoc aid designed to facilitate access by readers in far-off places to French books.