"boredom without" is a correct phrase in written English and it can be used in a variety of contexts.
It is typically used to describe a feeling of boredom or lack of interest in a certain situation or activity. Example: "He couldn't shake off the feeling of boredom without his phone, as if he was missing a part of himself."
A lot of people would die of boredom without it".
This is boredom without the possibility of frustration and without the imprimatur of art.
It takes enormous talent to write about boredom without being boring, as we know from all those long-hot-summer novels from the Go Between to Atonement.
Since horror deals with primal fears, it has to deal with fearful things: just as it is difficult to write a novel about pornography without being pornographic, or boredom without being boring, too often horror has confused the sublimely horrific with the simply horrible.
Our kids are paler than they should be, ill at ease with casual boredom, squirmy without Wi-Fi.
But it can't get you home on a night out, it can't pull double duty as a camera on holiday and it can't be a commuter's boredom destroyer without a top up during the day.
The company sees a future when passengers can endure long car rides free of boredom and without car sickness.
The Doll Face Club has allowed her to escape that boredom, and without it, she said her social circle would be incredibly small: "It would have been just me and my kids, which is okay, but you need that circle," she said.
Focus on definite (certain) accountability, but, also, with a focus on applications instead of mere repetitions; use a quiz to motivate a summary; and use a test to motivate recap and review (namely, successful reps for learning without boredom): Renew hope: Reteaching, without starting over; keep making use of learned skills.
"Under this system, it is possible in a city-street neighbourhood to know all kinds of people without unwelcome entanglements, without boredom, necessity for excuses, explanations, fears of giving offence, embarrassments respecting impositions or commitments, and all such paraphernalia of obligations which can accompany less limited relationships".
How does one write a whole book on the boredom of marriage without becoming boring oneself?
