In Toobin's telling, Bush is a calm, if detached, executive who knows how to delegate and is determined in pursuit of his goal.
The figures in his pictures appear almost stenciled, flat and crisp, as if detached from their backgrounds, their features sharp and waxen, with large, dead eyes.
For instance, certain of these objects are fairly rooted, and in several cases perish if detached.
However, for us, the early-to-mid 60s were this glorified and groovy picture show that we witnessed from a distance because we were still largely shielded from its excesses by the vestiges of mindful, if detached, parenting, and because we were not yet of draft age.
But if you tip over, detaching yourself from the vessel takes some doing.
If yoga is about detaching from the selfish desires of the ego, and narcissism is about the indulgence of the ego, then I think we've found a major contradiction at the center of the current yoga paradigm.
Miron is plain in his belief that not all Sunday newspapers will survive and part of the strategy to ensure the Mail on Sunday does is to keep it at the forefront of people's minds, even if that means detaching it from the paper's conservative base.
It's as if by simultaneously detaching his stories from both the time when they were lived and the time they were filmed, Truffaut was filming neither his own youth nor even that of the character Antoine Doinel, but youth itself.
This can help prevent scrambled data or system problems that might occur if you detach the device without warning.
Throughout, Stein has a certain idea of France as clear as General de Gaulle's, if more detached.
