Sentence examples for divorced from that from inspiring English sources

We as chefs are divorced from that".

"And there is an inherent emotional content to scientific studies, even though science is supposed to be divorced from that".

"The march of education, especially in the sciences, has been divorced from that reality, and I think that's where you have to start".

Executive pay has raced away in recent years, becoming divorced from that of workers, and even from the performance of the companies these directors are running.

She turned to Faheema and said, "We will get you divorced from that guy," referring to the man Faheema ran away with.

It's difficult, for instance, not to think of Kim Cattrall divorced from that defining, oh-so-worldly purr that she brought to Samantha Jones on the "Sex and the City" television show and its subsequent movies.

More importantly, it reveals that the internet is not a magical innovation divorced from all that came before; it is a fundamental component of life, for better and indeed for worse.

If this means that music is divorced from everything else that concerns us in the 'real world' (that is, extra-musical life), it is puzzling why we should find so valuable the experiences musical works afford.

In that peaceful oblivion, she felt swaddled in cotton, divorced from the feelings that usually plagued her, unworried about what she looked like in her homemade clothing or what others thought of the girl with a grandmother for a mother.

Newspapers' audiences are harvested and sold divorced from the content that attracted them in the first place.

Yet good art cannot exist in a vacuum, and as any serious art historian knows, art has never been divorced from the world that forms it.