Sentence examples for something of a disconnect from inspiring English sources

To say there's something of a disconnect is a massive understatement.

Hunka takes issue with the dismissal of Absurdism's contemporary irrelevance, suggesting "something of a disconnect between form and content".

This means entirely new infrastructures and technologies, and perhaps entirely new ways of life, too.That, however, leaves something of a disconnect around 2030.

This program does not come cheap, which is something of a disconnect at a time of severe government cutbacks in arts financing here.

It's something of a disconnect picturing George Foreman and Muhammad Ali, who once beat each other's brains out, sitting on the floor and reading the Bible.

The editors of these papers are aware that there is something of a disconnect between their championing of the European project and their readers' scepticism.

This makes for something of a mental disconnect.

His tendency to be the showman — prone to the occasional exaggeration — could get him into trouble, and created what appeared to be something of a cultural disconnect between Mr. McAuliffe and the Virginians whose votes he wanted.

813 different companies received funding, and edtech investments were up 30% from 2016". With $9.5 billion in funding spread across more than 800 companies in 2017 alone, it's something of a monumental disconnect that investments were made in just 7% of the most promising innovations.

And does it say something about a disconnect between Washington and the public?

He learned that Peter "meditated," something that Roth said was a bit of a disconnect for him.