Sentence examples for one divorced from from inspiring English sources
These aren't wrong, exactly, but they are far closer to Evans than Ellington, and suggest ways of articulating harmony in a blocky and unmusical fashion, one divorced from the idea and emotion of the original song.
An exhibition section text sums it up: "Weegee's intimate voyeurism and shrugging acceptance of life's hard knocks constitute a unique approach to documentary photography, one divorced from the reformist zeal of the US 1930s New Deal, yet tempered by the economic trauma of the Great Depression and an immigrant's experience of hardscrabble survival".
Taking their cue from Kant, many philosophers have defended the idea of an aesthetic attitude as one divorced from practical concerns, a kind of "distancing," or standing back, as it were, from ordinary involvement.
Watching it now takes you into another realm entirely, one wholly divorced from logic or reality.
As I noted in my book The Lies of Sarah Palin: The Untold Story Behind Her Relentless Quest for Power, Palin lives in a parallel universe, one utterly divorced from reality.
Cultural appropriation is especially problematic, when those or other cultural practices (specifically sacred ones) are divorced from their meaning.
However, we did interview one couple of a Chinese man and Australian woman, one man married to a woman from Malaysia, one German woman just divorced from her Chinese husband, and one Dutch woman and one Italian woman who were dating Chinese men.
Fashion can be a fight, and one not so divorced from justice.
Similarly, because virtually no one can be divorced from the transportation market, Congress could require that everyone above a certain income threshold buy a General Motors automobile now partially government-owned because those who do not buy government-owned becausey foreign cars) are adversely impacthosecommerce and a taxpayer-subsidized business..
Indeed, perhaps more than any other kind of public structure -- more than a theater, where one production is divorced from the next, or a government chamber, where witnesses to events of import are few -- a ballpark is a conduit to history.
The words we use about one another cannot be divorced from their meaning.
