Sentence examples for great disconnection from inspiring English sources

The great disconnection is well under way, expressed in cynicism, sneering, refusal to join in, refusal to "connect".

I have never seen us more disconnected from each other than we are right now....We are splintering off into segments, interest groups, lobbies, target audiences, blogs, boxes...Our racial, cultural and religious differences -- always our great strength -- have become an instrument in our great disconnection.

People's interest in politics is "undiminished", the survey said, but a trend towards "greater voter disconnection" had continued in this Parliament, with 53% of people saying the government does not much care "what people like me think".

For Lutz, this disconnection is greater because the images of her are not her own.

Another meta-analysis, published in Perspectives on Psychological Science in 2015, examined 70 studies on social connection shortfalls, such as social isolation, loneliness and living alone, and found that the mortality risk from social disconnection was greater than the mortality risk associated with obesity.

Taking two of the great issues – human rights and disconnection from politics – what evidence is there that the Conservatives are any different from Labour?

Possibly the greatest damage will be the disconnection of generations.

Initially, the key words used were: "emergency disconnect sequence" or "system of emergency disconnect sequence" or "emergency disconnection" or "disconnection emergency guidelines" or "system of emergency disconnection".

The Lescure report recommends that the downgraded penalty — a fine rather than disconnection — be accompanied by greater certainty that it would be applied, through the adoption of an administrative court procedure, like the one used for minor traffic violations.

RMs may have a role to play in patients with early ARDS and normal chest wall mechanics because there is great potential for alveolar recruitment, and after disconnections from the ventilator, when sudden loss of lung volume promotes alveolar instability and derecruitment.

In Clichy the disconnection from the capital is keenly felt.