The phrase "an isolated man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is alone or cut off from others, either physically or emotionally.
Example: "After moving to a new city, he felt like an isolated man, struggling to make connections with anyone."
Alternatives: "a lonely man" or "a solitary man."
Eden died almost 20 years to the day after his resignation, a broken and an isolated man.
Though it ended up resonating with hundreds of thousands of people, "For Emma" was unmistakably the work of an isolated man.
They're the product of an isolated man in his 50s, living and working on his family estate hundreds of miles away from an uproarious Paris.
Goldsmith believes that the Internet, with its cataract of words, made obsolete the figure of the writer as an isolated man or woman endeavoring to produce an original work.
He still thinks of it as an eerie combination of melodrama and witty, operettalike moments — a surreal drama about the interior life of an isolated man who sees his death approaching.
Then, surprisingly, came her last novel, This Book Will Save Your Life, an LA-set story about a rich, isolated man who suffers a physical crisis and goes on a wild compassion spree: he buys a homeless man doughnuts; he takes in an unhappy housewife and a stray dog; he rescues a woman from the boot of a kidnapper's car.
While ultimately this is unlikely to be enough to shore up Mr. Karzai's teetering political support or make him a popular figure, it has softened his image as a remote and isolated man who listens only to an inner circle.
A vulnerable and isolated man named Mr. Eugenides is the last surviving link to the legacy.
The World War I veteran and antiwar poet is a brave but isolated man in this authorized biography.
Even from an optimistic point of view, looking at how hard he worked as an isolated front man, and the occasional piece of smart link-up play he provided, Altidore's return as a Premier League striker was very poor.
