a mile off

We'll be more than a mile off when we hit the water.

More or less you see them coming a mile off now.

He turned, looked at the mountain about a mile off.

The coach is a mile off by this time; I am alone.

So I guess she saw the financial crash coming a mile off.

Smith told me he could smell water a mile off.

What have I seen there, a quarter of a mile off?

And then she did it again, after she'd drawn half a mile off.

I came across it on my first trip, half a mile off the coast.

One vast complex, for example, is more than a mile off the road.

It is maybe a mile off and a thousand feet above them, if that.

And then between them, he thought, must be her palace, only a mile off or less.

They saw a few lights of what must be one small village to the left maybe a mile off.

The Indian village was perhaps half a mile off down a path.

I saw a dark cloud, maybe half a mile off but moving fast.

Suddenly, about half a mile off to our right, we saw a rider.

They spilled over the top of the hill half a mile off.

They were a mile off the highway, in the middle of Colorado.

It was about a quarter of a mile off, and down hill.

At nine o'clock, the land was less than a mile off.

When he beat that young new wife you could have heard her yell a mile off.

From his vantage point he had a good view of the army a mile off.

We'll have good enough warning of troops moving, and you can hear them on this road a mile off.

Above all, the public can spot a phoney a mile off.

He turned onto the private road that ran for half a mile off the state highway and passed their house.