Sentence examples for utterly divorced from inspiring English sources
Information, in its new scientific sense, is utterly divorced from meaning.
And yet, if Kuzminov's remark is any indication, its culture is utterly divorced from the entire Western tradition of higher learning.
Still others view their religion as a kind of self-accepted ethnicity, but live lives utterly divorced from any sense of faith.
Wallace's own interest in the I.R.S., he wrote in a 2005 letter, was "utterly divorced from my own taxes, which I pay promptly and fully like an Eagle Scout".
The dynastification of its political life also points to a deeper problem: the fact that America is producing a quasi-hereditary political elite, cocooned in a world of wealth and privilege and utterly divorced from most people's lives.
The Liberal Democrat leader, Tim Farron, rejected the idea May was shifting to the centre ground, calling the rhetoric "utterly divorced from her party's actions over the last few days".
It began life in 1965 as Neil Simon's Broadway hit about the domestic discord between two divorced yet utterly dissimilar roommates, the finicky neat freak Felix Unger and the sloppy, beer-swilling Oscar Madison.
For many people, the idea of divorcing beef from a cow or pork from a pig will seem even more unsettling than the controversial yet utterly routine practice of modifying crops with the tools of molecular biology.
Lorre, his wife charged in her divorce complaint was "utterly irresponsible.
Our old friend José Luis de Jesús Miranda (aka the Man Christ Jesus, aka the Antichrist, aka an ex-junk addict turned infallible yet utterly confusing scam artist) got his proverbial ass handed to him in divorce court just before the new year.
