Sentence examples for mostly insulated from inspiring English sources

The Cubs collected themselves at Wrigley Field this afternoon, after having mostly insulated themselves from the celebrating in this city.

Many of the British concerns about the euro proved true, undermining the bloc's credibility, even as Britain has remained mostly insulated against the Continent's still unresolved euro crisis.

For an administration that has been unusually opaque and mostly insulated from aggressive congressional oversight and prosecutorial investigation, it may seem like a gut-churning harbinger.

They are mostly insulated from economic slowdowns.

It was comforting, even reassuring, that there was a world out there where everyday folk were mostly insulated from the security worries that we on the front lines obsess and debate about every day.

We have always been at war, though the citizens of the U.S. were mostly insulated from what that really felt like until Sept. 11.

Until the North rashly withdrew its workers last year, Kaesong was mostly a sanctuary insulated from the peninsula's knotty wider issues.

Spain has three top-ranked business schools, but no top-ranked university (yet), because Spanish universities are mostly public and thus insulated from competition, whereas business schools must justify their existence to international students, recruiters and magazines that demand a global standard of excellence.

Some parts of the city's mostly white North Side seem insulated from these trends.

Mostly axons are ensheathed and insulated by serially arranged myelin sheaths along their entire length.

The body is covered mostly by hairy (non‐glabrous) skin, which is typically insulated from the environment (with clothes in humans and with fur in non‐human mammals).