"clutter our lives" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to fill or cover our lives with unnecessary or disorganized things, causing confusion or chaos. Example: "We need to declutter our lives and get rid of all the unnecessary items in our house."
The gallery Taka Ishii from Tokyo is showing the work of 29-year-old Yuki Kimura, a one woman show that takes an often provocative look at sex, gender, and the household objects with which we clutter our lives.
Our garages are jam-packed with stuff, and our basements and closets are filled with unnecessary things that we continue to clutter our lives with.
The things that clutter our lives are not necessarily bad but they distract and detract us from the path to well-being.
I join her in dreaming of the day that our society reaches a tipping point that will stop fueling the insane drive toward more and more things to clutter our lives with.
Those of us who love media — and especially information in its old-fashioned physical formats — want somewhere nice to stash and archive our art books, vintage magazines, videos, vinyl albums, manga and the rest of the matter we clutter our living spaces with.
There are lots of things that can clutter our spiritual lives - addictive or unhelpful behaviors, fear, unhealthy relationships, incomplete projects, mental noise.
"There's too much visual clutter in our lives," he says.
There's nothing wrong with being able to use your smartphone instead of a piece of paper – it's environmentally sound, it eliminates the clutter in our lives, it's harder for us to misplace.
2) More choices and freedom Less stuff and clutter in our lives frees us up.
Kondo's essential message is that most of us are living with untold amounts of clutter in our lives that simply doesn't "spark joy".
Each of us has clutter in our lives that holds us back from becoming who we want to be and achieving what we desire.
