Sentence examples for near total isolation from inspiring English sources

If Tsarnaev was spared the death penalty, Bruck explained, he would live a life of near total isolation at ADX.

Living a life of near total isolation, John invites her into his home without knowing that she was the under-age offender.

But the Council's unanimous response and its quickness to act underscored the near total isolation that North Korea's young new leader, Kim Jong-un, faces over this issue.

The wiretaps showed the grudge against Alfano stemmed from his readiness to toughen jail conditions for people convicted of mafia association under the "41-bis" regime, which suspends some of the usual rules on how to treat prisoners, subjecting them to near total isolation.

Born in a country that was still 99% agrarian and ruled between 1925 and 1939 by a chap named Zog, Hoxha rose to power after the second world war and soon gained notoriety as an ultra-Stalinist, continuously purging the ruling Party of Labour for 40 years while steering Albania into a state of profound poverty and near total isolation.

How this 13-year-old survivor of the Nigerian-Biafran War, drawing from the tradition of African studio portraiture but working in near total isolation, anticipated developments at the cutting edge of contemporary Western art is a mystery in which the artist's love of fashion plays no small part.

There he lived in near-total isolation until his death.

Vemula's heartbreaking suicide note attests to the near-total isolation and despair of a gifted writer and thinker.

As Britain absorbed the shock of its near-total isolation in Europe over the weekend, the chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, denied that London had lost influence.

After eagerly absorbing Chinese culture, philosophy, writing and technology for roughly a millennium, Japan followed this with 250 years of near-total isolation.

All of 17 years old, he was the youngest of 76 samurai who, swords and all, toured the United States in 1860 on Japan's first diplomatic venture beyond its shores after more than two centuries of near-total isolation.