Sentence examples for insular out from inspiring English sources

The show has been panned by critics Christopher Hawthorne and Aaron Betsky who call the work, insular, out of touch, and irrelevant.

These sorts of insular, out-of-the-way places were common in Cajun country even though they might not have appeared on Louisiana's road maps.

He isn't as insular, Sharp points out, so he's interested in what critics have to say.

Ian Balding sent out Insular to land the Imperial Cup for the Queen Mother at Sandown in 1986.

They're insular, they turn out cookie-cutter writers, and they're too damned many of them: over 200 by a recent count.

Contemporaries like Basic Channel and Porter Ricks were doing other fascinating things on the fringes of dubby, deep club music at the time, but the insular Voigt carved out a path that was uniquely his; with subtle differences, everything from 1997's Zauberberg to 2000's Pop more or less cleaves to the same template.

As a major and stable result, the amygdala, the ACC and the insular cortex turned out to be crucial structures in the acquisition of aversive delay conditioning, independent of general design characteristics.

Or was it, as a later viewing suggested, in hock to that same trepidation, creating an insular chic out of xenophobia?

One could argue that the Constitution doesn't guarantee lifetime tenure anyway, saying only that justices shall serve "during good Behaviour". When justices stay on the Supreme Court for decades well into their 70s, 80s, and beyond they often become insular and out of touch with new mores, advanced technologies, and younger generations.

"That is because the top-level people making decisions here in recent years are completely insular and out of touch with the rest of the world, especially regarding the Palestinians and the settlements," said Mark Heller, a foreign-policy analyst at the Institute for National Security Studies at Tel Aviv University.

It also raises a vital question: will Mr Obama continue to rely on the small and trusted group of intimates who have followed him from Chicago to Washington – or will he seize the chance to bring in new blood from the outside to invigorate an administration high command that critics say has become insular and out of touch?