The objective, detached, call-'em-as-I-see-'em jurisprudence sounds eminently fair, and it usually is, if the umpire really has no skin in the game.
Sometimes the grains are detached outgrowths called papillae, and sometimes they are disintegrated multicellular hairs that are filled with starch.
By pushing to arm his adversaries, Mr. Assad said, the British government had shown itself to be "what I call detached from reality — when you're detached from your own public opinion".
The show is called Detached and features casts of secondhand sheds, doors and windows, as well as smaller casts and works on paper.
She also pens a delusional, delirious and delightful blog called Detached From Logic.
In some studies, self-oriented reappraisal with decreasing affect as the regulating goal is also called detached reappraisal [ 23– 25] or distancing reappraisal [ 15], which is efficient for emotion regulation [ 26].
Opponents have questioned Mr. Zuma's style of governing and his authority, calling him detached, while the unrest has underscored the politically hazardous penalties of the global economic downturn.
A spokesperson for Cruz immediately called Trump "detached from reality", but the senator felt compelled to give a press conference full of the scathing personal attacks that he had previously said he would resist.
Alongside the Dadaists in the early twentieth century, the German artist Kurt Schwitters developed a style he called "Merz" (detached from the end of "Kommerz," German for "commerce," to create a new and useful scrap).
It's a value-free technical performance, detached from anything you could call a critical cultural position".
ORLANDO, Fla .— Mitt Romney called President Obama "detached from reality" on Wednesday, accusing him of saying one thing during his State of the Union speech and doing another during his presidency.
