Sentence examples for more separated from from inspiring English sources

"Young people — and many older people as well — are technologically attuned, but more separated from the natural world than perhaps any generation before them," Mr. Jarvis said in his speech.

By then he had liquidated all but a small part of his holdings in the General Electric Company, sometimes at very low prices, and had become more and more separated from the electric lighting field.

However, the college environment is substantially different in that students are more separated from their families.

The communities in 600 and 1000-m soils were more separated from other communities.

Children became more and more separated from the adults, and in that void became attached to their peers.

A study published in the journal Ergonomics found that employees who sat in open offices took more short-term sick leave than those who were more separated from their coworkers.

Those that believe we still need even more fencing and increased technology are advocating for more organized crime at the border, more women being assaulted, more children separated from their families, more brutality, more smuggling and more death.

It seemed exposed and taller and more formidable, more mysteriously separated from its neighbors, standing apart in dense shrubbery, which was half obliterated under its burden of white.

Oil molecules are more easily separated from one another so are more susceptible to cracking rather than any polymerisation effects if they were not separated by water.

But the Scots have come to feel more and more separate from the rest of Britain.

On Saturday Ronaldo, right from the start, could hardly have been more separate from United's strivings.