"keeping apart from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you mean to remain separate from someone or something. For example: "She made a decision to keep apart from the rest of the group."
"There are another 300 files that he is keeping apart from the main proceeding and that no one but he has access to," Mr. Lifschitz added.
Root exudates that majorly consist of sugars, proteins and organic acids are secreted from roots to soil, combining with Cd or keeping apart from roots (Schwab et al. 2005; Dong et al. 2007).
And that soon leaves people disliking you and keeping apart from you out of fear of your anger.
There was also the guilt of keeping myself apart from those who did believe in Her.
Arrange these inside a plastic container, keeping them apart from each other with baking parchment, otherwise they'll stick.
The store was guarded by a line of police, keeping protesters apart from the bemused shoppers trapped inside.
Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom shows the result of the apartheid experiment; it shows that the policy of separation was not just about keeping Africans apart from Europeans, but also about separating African husbands from their wives.
Through the whole story he's been keeping himself apart from the SGs, physically and emotionally, but, at the end there, he might be starting to see that he's actually quite similar to them, in his love for his family and in how far he's willing to go to satisfy his family's needs.
"The difficulty is keeping people apart from the commercial activities," he said.
Injustices like keeping Renee apart from her elderly mom would be multiplied by millions.
If you're not wearing your diamond jewelry for any length of time, store it in a jewelry box, keeping it apart from other jewelry.
