The phrase "digression without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It typically means to go off on a tangent or deviate from the main topic without a proper reason or justification. Example: The speaker continued on her speech without any digression, keeping her audience engaged and focused on the main topic. However, she could not resist the temptation to go off on a digression without any relation to the subject at hand, causing confusion among the listeners.
Carlotta, married at 15 to a duke 25 years her senior, is infatuated with Gasparo, and her love is all the keener because she senses that he and the enchanting voice he acquired at such cost are a historical "digression" without a future.
Like Joyce, Lispector strove to capture the quicksilver passage of thought, to inhabit its formulation and digression without a narrative overseer.
He leaps off down intellectual tributaries and digressions without warning, with a shout of "This is important!" It has been this way over the 15 or so years that I have been interviewing him; a chaotic, exhilarating ride through the mind of a restless man.
He spoke in a hesitant, slurred voice, grimacing at sudden flashes of insight and wandering off into labyrinthine digressions without ever quite losing the thread.
The novel tells one story, without digression or sub-plot, for 500 pages – perhaps 150,000 words.
Yet it was locked into its format: it was a magazine show about cars, and should talk about cars without digression for people who were interested in that kind of thing.
He introduces a lengthy digression on "a character without a name" whose fetish is retarded women.
But I digress (from my digression).
It's gratifying to see Alan Dershowitz summarize his position a little more succinctly without digressions into personality conflicts, at least for a paragraph or two.
The reviewer in The Times remarked, "the writer of the original story, Mr Nigel Kneale, and the director, Mr Val Guest, between them keep things moving at the right speed, without digressions.
The film premiered at the end of May 1957, and was reviewed positively in The Times: "The writer of the original story, Mr. Nigel Kneale, and the director, Mr. Val Guest, between them keep things moving at the right speed, without digressions.
