The phrase "isolated children" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to children who are experiencing social or physical isolation from others. Example: The pandemic has led to a rise in mental health issues among isolated children who have been unable to attend school and socialize with their peers.
Those isolated children become far more vulnerable to exploitation by traffickers or criminals.
Some of the measurements of the clubs' successes are how previously insular or isolated children come out of their shells in the classes, he said.
A charitable scheme to help isolated children – hopefully very young, with features, teeth and teddy bears to prove it – is one thing.
Deaf club helps isolated children Jump to media player Meet the deaf mother who made sure her son, who is also deaf, had "billions of friends".
UNICEF is working with Pakistan's top pop group Strings to reach the most vulnerable and isolated children.
For each subtree T[ u, C] we therefore face the problem of determining the optimal combination of pairs and isolated children.
He was an only, isolated child.
For example, Ms. Neeti Daftari, of the nonprofit Aangan Trust, shared their success with a recent initiative to create Whatsapp groups connecting previously isolated Child Welfare Committees to organize interstate transfer of rescued children.
She had never individuated – she went from being an overly protected, isolated child to the wife of an already famous and successful American illustrator, 15 years her senior.
An isolated child who is alone and just watching a TV at that age can be entertained, but that child's brain isn't activated and strengthened by that TV watching process.
I've heard adults write off a child with attention issues or poor math or reading scores, saying "he is just not trying". Or label a socially awkward or even socially isolated child as a "natural loner"—in preschool!
