Sentences with phrase «seem out of touch with reality»

The super low - profile tires Mercedes fits to this C300 4MATIC seem out of touch with reality for anyplace that needs AWD.
Benedict's call to a «real humanization of sexuality» may seem out of touch with reality, but hard facts and science are on his side.

Not exact matches

As a result, the United States» wealthiest are increasingly resembling President George H.W. Bush, who lost a presidential election in 1992 in part because he seemed to be out of touch with the realities of everyday life, like shopping in a supermarket.
One of the reasons employees deride internal marketing materials is that they are usually developed from on high and therefore seem out of touch with day - to - day business realities or, even worse, patronizing.
The vigilance with which the USDA enforces the required «counting and claiming» of school meals seems extreme given that it is unlikely anyone is getting rich by scamming a free school lunch for their child, but this is just one of the ways in which the USDA appears out of touch with the realities of school cafeterias.
It seems like the only people out of touch with this reality are the politicians in Albany.
Many universities have already started to use English as the teaching language for some of their courses in line with scientific and education needs, they noted, so «the voices that raise in the name of the defense of the French language thus seem to us totally out of touch with reality
The second principal theme was that schools seem to find it difficult to accept that some of their students are sexually active, leading to content that is out of touch with the reality of many young people's lives and a consequent failure to discuss issues that are relevant to them, say the researchers.
To the extent that this idea doesn't seem to appeal to full - blown publishing firms that's simply taken as confirmation that traditional publishers are completely out of touch with the new reality.
The line about not giving up fossil fuels tomorrow is rhetorically appealing because it makes the speaker seem like a level - headed pragmatist and suggests that anyone who disagrees is out of touch with reality.
Making a deal would be nice, but Dave's concept of what constitutes a deal seems to be out of touch with reality.
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