The phrase "a degree of isolation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a certain level or extent of being isolated or separated from others or from a particular environment.
Example: "The remote village experienced a degree of isolation due to its location in the mountains, making it difficult for residents to access essential services."
Alternatives: "a level of seclusion" or "a measure of detachment."
Such a cluster will be called an α- isolated cluster, and it is the smallest cluster showing a degree of isolation ≥ α.
This feels like it might be a degree of isolation too far.
Elderly alumni recalled living in a degree of isolation that sheltered them from the worst of Jim Crow.
I'm careful to protect a degree of isolation in my life, but I do not think I will always want to live alone.
I'm careful to protect a degree of isolation in my life, but I do not think I will always want to live alone.
For while it is true enough that cities and towns require extensive resources, there is a degree of isolation in rural areas which can leave residents feeling particularly vulnerable.
Their population is characterized by geographical isolation, a distinctive culture, language and religion and a degree of social isolation from mainstream society.
Historic evidence based on patterns of material culture (ceramics), as well as geographic variability in agricultural practices and socio-political structures suggest a degree of regional isolation which leads to an explanation of the Classic Maya population structure as a model of isolation by distance (IBD).
The diplomat also suggested that Ukraine risked a degree of diplomatic isolation if it continued the course it apparently attempted at the runoff on Sunday.
The situation is complicated by the awkward reality that the Hasidic Jews of Crown Heights, members of the ultra-Orthodox Lubavitcher sect, have lived for years not only in uneasy coexistence with the neighborhood's black majority, but in a degree of deliberate isolation from most other Jews, who do not share the sect's complex theology or its view that the coming of the Messiah is imminent.
There is a degree of social isolation it suffers in the corporate landscape.
