Sentence examples for been disassociated from inspiring English sources
verb
To separate oneself from a person or situation.
- After the scandal, the political party disassociated itself from the questionable candidate.
"We have been disassociated with him".
Absolute dating allows rock units formed at the same time to be identified and reassembled into ancient mountain belts, which in many cases have been disassociated by subsequent tectonic processes.
"I've had years of bizarre hallucinogenic magical experiences in which I believed I had communicated with entities that may well have been disassociated parts of my own personality or conceivably some independent entity of a metaphysical nature," he muses.
Lebanon, since its creation as a modern state, in 1943, has never been disassociated from events in Syria, with a largely sectarian divide between those who support Assad — the Shiite parties of Hezbollah and Amal — and an anti-Assad coalition of Sunnis and Druze.
I think the minute we tell boys not to cry, to shutdown their feelings or disconnect with their hearts we begin the process of disassociation and when people are disassociated from themselves they lack empathy and violence is easier.
It is a good word, and cannot be disassociated from justice and peace.
The N.C.A.A. committee on infractions recommended that Pitino and O'Neil be disassociated from Hawaii athletics.
(A note at the back reveals that they have "asked to be disassociated from it").
It is a good word, and cannot be disassociated from justice and peace... View Article By Kathryn Schulz By John Cassidy By Adam Davidson By Robin Wright.
"Mosul-Raqqa can't be disassociated because Islamic State and the territories it occupies span that area," he said.
Because these stars are so cool, spectral lines of molecules such as titanium oxide, which would be disassociated in hotter stars, are quite prominent.
