Press misdemeanours No doubt it would be said that this new regulator would be well insulated from government control.
For instance, these accounts could hold index funds that by law could be well insulated from political influence.
Avtovaz hopes to sell 660,000 cars this year, up from 580,000 in 1998.Both companies are well insulated from the vagaries of federal politics.
Visa is well insulated from the credit problems that have scarred many of the lenders that issue the cards bearing its brand.
Not on the face of things, it's true: since three-quarters of them inhabit cities of over 100,000 people, they would seem to be well insulated from their natural surroundings.
Most of all, it is well insulated from national political uncertainty that might cause aggressive fluctuations in other traditional currencies.
While the gaming industry depends largely on consumers' disposable income, game designers and manufacturers are well insulated from the effects of a declining economy, according to David Barteld, a senior research analyst at Wells Fargo Van Kasper.
He cites low unemployment, his belief that household and corporate sectors are well insulated from Fed rate hikes, and the fact that the Fed is powerful in combating inflation, which he says is caused not by economic growth and not so much by energy prices, but by monetary accommodation and dollar weakness in 2003 and 2004.
Apply copious amounts of earth to ensure that the ground is well insulated from the blaze.
Implicit in the mosaic hypothesis is a kind of telephone switchboard model of the brain as a machine in which the electrical activity is strictly confined to separate pathways of neurons that are well insulated (isolated) from one another.
