Sentence examples for delinked into from inspiring English sources

In 1995, as part of an expansion of the number of Australian Army infantry battalions, the 2nd/4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment then operating as a standard light infantry battalion was delinked into separate battalions which resumed their original identities as the 2nd and 4th Battalions.

These two units were later delinked in 1938 as the Militia was expanded following increased political tensions in Europe.

The two units were subsequently delinked in 1939 when the new 26th Australian Infantry Battalion was raised in Queensland as Australia mobilised for war.

30 31 Confidentiality procedures will include delinked data collection; direct entry of deidentified data into the computer system; interview locations selected with particular care for participants' privacy and safety; and encrypted data storage on secure computers.

This phenomenon, in which short and long rates become delinked, has been labeled "Greenspan's conundrum", and Matthew Boesler warns that it may soon return to afflict Janet Yellen's Fed.The yield on long-term bonds can be broken down into three different contributing variables: average short-term rates, expected inflation, and a term premium.

Are you saying that long rates will become delinked from short rates?

The alternative – more projects and hollow slogans of coverage delinked from investments – is simply not good enough anymore.

"Sexual violence should be completely delinked from patriarchal notions of 'modesty,'chastityty' or 'virginity,' because ideas of so-called 'modesty' themselves perpetuate violence and discrimination.

SUNA also reported that Mr. Kiir said he had delinked his party, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement, from a wing of rebels operating in Sudan along the border.

The worry in Washington and Tokyo then was that to stay competitive with Asian neighbors that had delinked their currencies from the rising dollar, China might devalue the yuan, potentially destabilizing international markets further.

In other words, paying hundreds of millions to the C.E.O.'s of banks and investment companies isn't bad in itself, but the way it's done has delinked pay from performance.