Examples of using Very distant in English and their translations into Danish
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Medicine
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morality for young people of our country are very distant and completely alien concepts.
The Free Spins feature will take you up from a very distant underwater world,
He was a very distant French cousin of mine
We are essentially a small peninsula off the great continent of Eurasia, with a very distant peninsular and island presence.
the Parliament rapporteur has reconfirmed the position of Parliament which is very distant from the position of the Council.
Earth and the life I would lived on it felt very distant, was getting more distant all the time, almost like it had never
At some future period, not very distant as measured by centuries,
still seems very distant today, and this is sure to be the case with most of the recently acceded countries.
they all come a very distant second to the built-in physical keyboard found on the Chromebook.
with the latest results from fields covering aspects of astronomy stretching from exoplanet studies to surveys of very distant galaxies.
About ten months ago a report reached my ears that a certain Fleming had constructed a spyglass by means of which visible objects, though very distant from the eye of the observer,
often to very distant sub-groups,-a difficulty which has haunted me for half a century.
ministers with very little feeling for a very distant European Parliament?
trust on a navigation with a full flotilla to some very distant islands in the Pacific,
The parallax is the apparent change in position of a relatively nearby star against the background of very distant stars due to the change in position of the earth in its orbit around the sun.
brilliant light of a distant gamma-ray burst as a probe to study the make-up of very distant galaxies.
our true equality of opportunity remain very distant goals in Europe.
particularly when aid is sent to very distant countries whose institutions may be weakened by crises.
The parallax is the apparent change in position of a relatively nearby star against the background of very distant stars due to the change in position of the earth in its orbit around the sun. John Herschel published an important paper on this topic in 1826
About ten months ago a report reached my ears that a certain Fleming had constructed a spyglass by means of which visible objects, though very distant from the eye of the observer,