Sentence examples for isolated little from inspiring English sources

The cherished only child of a Protestant Irish couple transplanted to England, she remembered her isolated little family as "a perfect trinity of love".

It was sprouting mutant life forms: solid, raised bumps, ranging from isolated little brown mounds to pimply red pocks to pale-yellowish beads resembling whiteheads.

Even the poorest and most isolated little towns have shops stocked with a range of foods that would have been unimaginable in communist times.

Cross the river from the city centre and you find, where the Gorbals used to be, a vista of bleak open spaces broken up by isolated little housing projects and grim community centres.

If there's a moral to be drawn, it might be a warning about the dangers of power: Rodman's life serves as a case of what happens when you give somebody the ability to build a weird, isolated little world around themselves.

But she is also able to assimilate that strong current, to temper it with a Frostian simplicity, as in "The Paperweight," where figures in a snow globe become metaphysical emblems: We look at them just as the winter night With its vast empty spaces bends to see Our isolated little world of light, Covered with snow, and snow in clouds above it, And drifts and swirls too deep to understand.

Although there is some evidence for the variable distribution of genomic islands in B. pseudomallei isolates, little is known about the extent of variation between related strains or their association with disease or environmental survival.

Although adherence to abiotic surfaces is a property of both environmental and clinical S. maltophilia isolates, little information has been available to elucidate the nature of the surface factors involved in this phenomenon.

While A. baumannii has been reported previously in Taiwan, and prolonged administration of broad-spectrum antibiotics will induce the development of antibiotic resistance in clinical A. baumannii isolates, little is known about the current clinical situation.

Today, in the full flush of the pro-consonant, New Romantic, neo-tonal revival, the experimenters of yore look a little isolated, a little nostalgic for days gone by, whatever their current success may be.

"It makes no sense, no sense in America, to isolate small businesses as little health care islands unto themselves," Mr. Bush said.