Sentence examples for become out of touch from inspiring English sources

He said he'd like to do several more films, but wouldn't want to go on too much longer and become like one of those directors who become "out of touch".

So it's hardly surprising that you become out of touch and aloof.

Even a year away means you become out of touch because rugby evolves so quickly.

But he has recently become out of touch, and was criticised for hunting elephants during Spain's austerity drive.

Part of the problem, he said, is that politicians have become out of touch because they rarely encounter ordinary people.

Hence the president's frustration, and his belief that the court had become out of touch with the realities of the time.

It echoed the suggestions of other authors that Cosby has become out-of-touch with lower-class African Americans.

But, the official added, "There came a point beyond which President Mubarak became out of touch with a significant portion of the Egyptian people".

"Some stayed at home, some thought we became out of touch, some thought we didn't understand their needs, we became arrogant.

With his unbending antipathy to any kind of social reform, from the 1950s onwards Selassie became out of touch and indifferent to the suffering of his people.

His battle cry was "No perks, no privileges, no pay raises," and his pitch was that the incumbent, Tom Downey, had become an out-of-touch, junket-taking insider.