"excessive isolation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a prolonged period of isolation or solitude. For example: "Her excessive isolation caused her to become socially anxious."
Near-fault earthquakes, which usually have a long-period pulse-like component, may result in excessive isolator displacement for a conventional isolation system, and consequently lead to an oversized isolator design or increase the risk of an isolation pounding effect.
The test results also show that the VFRB system with the proposed mechanical property is able to effectively suppress the excessive isolator displacement induced by a near-fault earthquake, while retaining a reasonably good isolation efficiency for the superstructure.
Experimental tests prove that the proposed interferometer is suited for in-line measurements of large mirrors, silicon wafers, and flat display panels with no excessive ground isolation for anti-vibration.
But now an alarmed cadre of public health experts say these expanded metropolitan areas have had a far more serious impact on the people who live there by creating vehicle-dependent environments that foster obesity, poor health, social isolation, excessive stress and depression.
My exaggerated symptoms included compromised job security, excessive spending and isolation from the real world.
Weight gain, or at least difficulty losing weight, is common, as is excessive laundry, social isolation and the loss of vocabulary from lack of use.
They experience functional limitations, diminished productivity, social isolation, excessive fatigue and poorer QoL [ 1].
Seik da'kya (depression, literally "spirit fall") was commonly thought of as a "long-term" ailment "kept in the mind-spirit" (as opposed to the body) associated with trembling, loss of appetite, excessive sleep, social isolation, and feelings of futility.
Excessive use of force, isolation and shackling of children is barbaric and inhumane.
CHRISTmas really brings out the worst in people: crass materialism, obsessive consumerism, phony cheer and good will, excessive drinking and eating, isolation and loneliness, religious fundamentalism, etc.
