The phrase "isolate themselves from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of separating oneself from a group, situation, or influence.
Example: "In times of stress, some individuals may choose to isolate themselves from their friends and family."
Alternatives: "separate themselves from" or "withdraw from".
It has been shown that cows isolate themselves from the rest of the herd to calve; this relative isolation allows the association with the newborn during the period of highest sensitivity and predisposition for the establishment of a mother-young bond [ 22].
"They isolate themselves from others.
State media said the group brainwashed its members and encouraged them to isolate themselves from family and friends.
Technology, carried to one logical conclusion, can enable small groups of people to isolate themselves from inconvenient ideas or histories.
Humans struggle to isolate themselves from it, hiding in overheated houses, taking winter holidays in hot climates.
He fears, he said, that his neighbors are turning their backs on a needed amenity because they want to isolate themselves from poor parts of Brooklyn.
London needs to work for everyone – not just the lucky few who can afford to isolate themselves from the problems facing most Londoners.
But as the Collyers isolate themselves from the world and retreat to their monstrously overcluttered house, the narrative stutters and stalls.
But for people hoping to get away from it all and to isolate themselves from civilization, Krolow is not going to be able to help.
Mr. Fischer said he welcomed the steps but wished the government would go further, "to isolate themselves from everything that the far-right does".
On the other side are people who isolate themselves from Mexico, living behind gates, watching only American television shows, eating only American food, speaking only English and just to fellow Americans.
