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Meanings of further afield in English

We have no meanings for "further afield" in our records yet.
Usage of further afield in English
1
Finally, particles of pollution might even help carry the virus further afield.
The Guardian
2
It also meant that scientists further afield could help identify tricky specimens.
Radio NZ
3
Their skills are recognised not only in England but far further afield.
The Irish Times
4
People don't just look to their local institution but much further afield.
The Guardian
5
Many had travelled from within Ireland and even further afield to attend.
The Irish Times
6
Seeking a proven goalscorer from further afield may be more cost effective.
The Guardian
7
They came from London, all over Dublin, Co Meath and further afield.
The Irish Times
8
If U.S. export limits are loosened, they could even go further afield.
Reuters
9
But come, we are losing time, and we must go further afield.
The Child of the Dawn
10
She's a bit strict on foreign people whether from Europe or further afield.
The Guardian
11
That means looking to Turkey, central Asia or even further afield.
Reuters
12
Among his staff are workers from the Philippines, Fiji, India and further afield.
Radio NZ
13
Word about their extraordinary shows led to gigs much further afield.
The Irish Times
14
We shall travel further afield next time, and employ the tactics you describe.'
Forge of Darkness
15
But, with a less favourable exchange rate, the price-conscious are looking further afield.
The Irish Times
16
It was also casting the net further afield to find the right people.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
Further afield across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common