The phrase "without getting into details" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you don't want to go into the specifics of what you are talking about. For example, "We had a disagreement, but I won't get into the details."
Without getting into details, it's fair to say that Upgrade doesn't feel that far removed from Whannell's horror films.
Again, without getting into details, I'll just say that the intentions of sending the text were fulfilled.
The host and bronze medalist (in the team event) quickly moved on to another subject, without getting into details of the threats.
Without getting into details Alms and Myers say they use the money they make from Clipvia to buy supplies for shoots (drugs, booze and props) and as extra cash.
Without getting into details Alms and Myers say they use the money they make from Clipvia to buy supplies for shoots (drugs, booze, and props) and as extra cash.
Without getting into details about how we approached the issue as a staff, we were able to get started on what could be an overwhelming task - defining and elevating the behavioral standard for over 350 children and the tens of staff that support them - and make meaningful inroads towards a better outcome.
Without getting into detail, he seen some gruesome stuff, and I feel for the guy".
Without getting into detail again on this particularly nasty piece of legislation, it's worth considering the general process of lawmaking that we seem to have fallen into.
Without getting into detail about the inaccuracies of the Gawker story, the source was obviously very unfamiliar with today's changes.
Explain why you can't go out with them without getting into detail Add that you're impressed with them asking you.
Without getting into the details of the evolutionary reasons for sexual selection, many of the physical distinctions between men and women, such as beards and breasts, are also thought to have resulted from sexual selection.
