He became depressed and grew distant from his friends.
He grew distant from old friends: "I became quite fanatical and felt quite isolated for a period of time".
By Arturo Vivante The New Yorker, September 12 , 1970 P. 37A painter, whose wife has grown distant from him, lives in his wife's parents' house & sleeps by himself in his father-in-law's bed, as the father-in-law before him.
It is, in fact, a serious threat to Labour, wooing those who have long grown distant from the party but who, for reasons of family tradition and class loyalty, could never bring themselves to vote Conservative.
As Stanislavsky's work evolved, he grew distant from his earlier emphasis on emotional recall (still prevalent in much American training) because he discovered that in acting, emotions cannot be controlled directly by the will.
To some young black elected officials in New York, Mr. Rangel's defense of the remarks showed that the congressman, after so many years in power, had grown distant from his own community.
He was infuriated when former team president David Kahn declined to give him a full, five-year max contract two years ago and also grew distant from team-mates last season as the team faded down the stretch.
Although he thought he could keep those stresses at bay, he said that during the time he worked at the prison he also grew distant from his wife, silent and surly.
Jazz was separating itself out in the nineteen-sixties, pulling, on the one hand, toward a visionary avant-garde that, inevitably, grew distant from popular styles, and, on the other, toward a popular-rooted, rhythm-and-blues-based heartiness.
A painter, whose wife has grown distant from him, lives in his wife's parents' house & sleeps by himself in his father-in-law's bed, as the father-in-law before him.
