The phrase "unattached from" is a valid and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means to disconnect or separate from something or someone. It can be used in different contexts, such as describing physical objects or relationships. Example 1: The wire became unattached from the outlet, causing the power to go out. Example 2: After years of working together, the two colleagues became unattached from each other when one of them moved to a different company. Example 3: The painting was unattached from the wall, so it fell and broke into pieces. Example 4: She felt unattached from her family, as if she didn't belong there anymore.
When we create the conditions and step back unattached from the output, brilliance inevitably comes knocking.
Every news report, every editorial shows you the information from their own point of view, sometimes not so much unattached from some sorts of goal.
According to game director Alex Peters, Armada of the Damned characters were developed unattached from those that appear in the film series.
It's almost a commodity now, and its really unattached from any sort of intimacy or emotional experience, and if it's a commodity, people feel okay with doing whatever they can to get it," she said.
Lankford is working with Sasse on some kind of solution, according to a long, harsh Facebook post Sasse published Monday calling for the family separation situation to be fixed immediately, unattached from any broader immigration bill.
If only one individual pulls, the string will become unattached from the apparatus and neither subject will obtain the reward.
They enjoy being unattached, free from people, places, or obligations, and may be rebellious when faced with restraints.
Max Horkheimer, Theodor Adorno, Herbert Marcuse and Erich Fromm, together with the close, but formally unattached Walter Benjamin, and from the 1970s Jürgen Habermas, were the core constellation.
Justine Miliband went on to say she was "furious" to discover that, far from being unattached, he was "secretly going out with" the woman who had invited her for dinner.
They all say, 'Oh, my God, we've finally seen a lot of you on the screen.' " It seems to be only a temporary coincidence that at the moment Ms. Janssen's life is as unruly as her character's: she is unattached (she separated last year from her husband), homeless (she's apartment-hunting in lower Manhattan) and out of work (one film in the can, nothing else planned).
But a garage (attached or unattached) is expressly excluded from the statutory definition of one's "home,"... and therefore the Ordinance would criminalize use of a firearm to defend one's life, family, and property in one's own garage.
