Sentence examples for true isolation from inspiring English sources

True, isolation isn't so dangerous today: a friendless Londoner is less likely to starve, or be eaten, than a friendless prehistoric hunter-gatherer.

I've enjoyed those places, but this time I didn't want pioneer pastiche in the Bear Grylls Butlin's, I wanted true isolation in a real wilderness.

It is not Port but Kit who achieves true isolation, one far greater than her husband's lofty pretensions, as she glides through the desert, truly alone for the first time.

A recently completed analogue study was the ESA Mars500 mission which, although useful, could not provide the element of true isolation no matter how real it may have felt.

Concordia seems an ideal environment for studying true isolation, and is said to have similarities to long space travel (a one-way trip to Mars would also last about nine months).

These feel like "true" isolation earbuds.

Implementing human sciences research on the Coldest Journey expedition would offer "true" prolonged isolation and an altered day-night cycle.

Given Pakistan's strategic importance to a host of major powers — from Washington to Riyadh to Beijing — true diplomatic isolation is not in the cards.

If that's true then immediate isolation of people for 21 days is not the answer.

In spite of the emphasis of contemporary technology on connectivity (over isolation), true audiovisual fanatics, while they usually include high-speed Internet in their systems, continue to focus on technology's solitary pleasures.

It is also possible that decontamination procedures contributed to the high 'smear positive culture negative' rate and that the true rate of isolation of NTM, or M. tuberculosis, is even higher than that reported.