The phrase "isolate us from" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to express the idea of separation from something or someone. For example, "The pandemic has forced us to isolate us from our family and friends."
Such policies do not isolate us from the consequences of North Korea's actions.
I'm talking about the property lines that isolate us from the people we are physically closest to: our neighbors.
(It's no easy feat to embody the desperation we feel in the fever of love's ability to isolate us from the beloved.
Other countries are watching, and the long-term effect could be to gradually isolate us from the rest of the world.
"Many of the things which have moved us towards ecological disaster have been distortions of who and what we are and their overall effect has been to isolate us from the reality we're part of.
And listening to podcasts — these intimate, sophisticated constructions of sound and ideas — can connect us intensely to other people and isolate us from our surroundings at the same time.
(This was part of "isolating us from society", Allen said).
The fog outside the windows isolated us from the outside world as it isolated the hostages and their captors.
"As a technology, a book focuses our attention, isolates us from the myriad distractions that fill our everyday lives.
"A book focuses our attention, isolates us from the myriad distractions that fill our everyday lives," says Carr. "A networked computer does exactly the opposite".
"Our go-it-alone so-called cowboy diplomacy has in fact isolated us from the world more than ever in our history".
