isolation

As with other solutions to isolation—bus fare to visit a park, tickets to a museum—internet connections also require financial resources that many older adults don’t have.

I wanted a more autism-friendly world, but this version, defined by helplessness and isolation, has scarred me as deeply as it has my peers.

“isolation has not worked,” said Obama from the White House.

Now that they had the isolation chamber, it was up to Phoenix to find a plane to carry it.

He was one of six children who had been in the Ebola isolation center that had been overrun.

Suspicion of exposure to Ebola, for example, is sufficient to justify mandatory isolation.

A former Ebola patient calls the forcible isolation of returning health-care workers from West Africa a ‘police state approach.’

The major-general kept him well informed of every movement of the enemy, and pointed out the dangerous isolation of Davout.

He experienced a feeling of such utter isolation that he almost started when Isabel spoke.

This practical isolation disgusted the several chiefs, who therefore agreed to open the campaign against the invaders.

And she was fully alive to the romantic conditions, the wild night, the isolation, the vibrating atmosphere.

Her long lashes brushed her cheek; she drew a kind of isolation from the way her manner underlined the office.