As did an almost out-of-body detachment on executives' parts to see past the emotion of sewage-soaked shirts and stained rolls of fabric to the prize of reopening a ravaged business.
Done in the hopes of "fencing out" future areas of detachment, and/or strengthening peripheral chorioretinal adhesion, no vision-threatening outcome following this specific intervention (aside from "failure," i.e., later detachment) appears to have been reported in the literature [1 4].
Manchester Art Gallery, to 10 Jan RC While the British photographer Hannah Collins takes on subjects so profound they would force most photo-artists to retreat into cop-outs of ironic detachment, she carries it all off with such deceptive simplicity, sensitive care and technical precision as to be convincing.
It sounds a little old-fashioned, a little out-of-step with modern detachment.
On the night of April 18, Gage sent out a detachment of soldiers on the fateful mission that would spark the American Revolutionary War.
On November 12, in response to rumors that the French had sent out a raiding force, Forbes sent out a detachment of the Virginia regiment to investigate reports of a French raiding expedition.
When the agents landed in Aden, the day after the attack, Soufan looked out at a detachment of the Yemen Special Forces, who wore yellow uniforms with old Russian helmets; each soldier was aiming an AK-47 at the U.S. plane.
Turns out that the other side of detachment was the very intimacy I had come looking to find.
Early in the winter, Washington sent out detachments of troops to systematically remove any remaining provisions and livestock from convenient access by the British.
Buoyed by the increase in his troop strength, Lafayette also became more aggressive in his tactics, sending out detachments of his force to counteract those that Cornwallis sent on forage and raiding expeditions.
