The phrase "also out of touch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is not aware of current trends, opinions, or feelings, often in a social or professional context.
Example: "The company's leadership seems to be also out of touch with the needs of their younger employees."
Alternatives: "similarly disconnected" or "likewise unaware".
"Parents are also out of touch with what's happening.
He said he was also out of touch with a younger sister, Lorraine.
Davis said: "This case shows the attorney general deeply out of touch on the right of parliamentarians to express their views freely, and also out of touch on what public opinion regards as fair use of colloquialisms in a book.
Roughly 6,000 film industry voters, most in the Los Angeles area, many living cloistered lives behind wrought-iron gates or in deluxe rest-homes, out of touch not only with the shifting larger culture and the yeasty ferment that is America these days, but also out of touch with their own segregated city, decide which films are good.
A new report suggests Parliament's unelected second chamber is also out of touch with many of the regions of the country, especially the East Midlands.
Building a wall to keep Mexicans out is also out of touch with the current realities of unauthorized immigration.
To make matters worse, people's career choices are (still) largely based on the intuitive and serendipitous advice they get from friends, relatives, and teachers, who never excelled in understanding human potential, and are now also out-of-touch with the wide range of career opportunities and job choices available.
"I trained hundreds of doctors for them and made them tens of millions," Dr. Berger said in interview here, in which he also lambasted Zimmer executives as dissembling, out-of-touch bureaucrats.
He delivered a broader address that not only cast his dad effectively as someone willing to get his hands dirty in pursuit of business success but also went after Hillary Clinton as an out-of-touch bureaucrat who is out of her depth.
Those out-of-touch execs also harbor a belief that we Boomers, being older and allegedly set in our ways, are too brand loyal and thus cannot be convinced by advertising to switch brands.
As if to show up the out-of-touch Tate – which also pretty much excluded painting from the opening displays in its otherwise excellent Switch House at Tate Modern – the Saatchi Gallery has just opened a show as full of paintings as the Turner prize is free of them.
