| Unable to answer this question, I unmoored my houseboat and set off round England's waterways, in search of happiness. |
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| Europeans, meanwhile, despite the patina of ancient castles and old concertos, have become unmoored from their roots. |
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| Richard Greene's Boxing the Compass leaves us feeling unmoored, adrift across time and voice. |
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| They knew their vessel had come unmoored in the dark, and was sailing without a flag. |
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| The idea of the city was much more alluring than the city itself on a rainy, unmoored day. |
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| Shaped like a giant water lily pad, each unmoored island would be allowed to drift on the surface of the ocean. |
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| As a result, our modern gun-rights ideology is often unmoored from any sense of corresponding civic obligation. |
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| Because his narrative is unmoored to any conceptual anchor, Halberstam tends to imbue events such as the decade-long Balkans catastrophe with too much significance. |
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| It can make human beings less unmoored by the endless nature of change. |
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| As the piece started loosely, as a theme unmoored by a steady rhythm, it ended like that too, the whole group simmering down until there was nothing left to say. |
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| The sequel checks in with the unmoored but largely lovable characters from the first movie as they face middle age. |
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| If we are unmoored from the Constitution, then what are we onto? |
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| The church has been unmoored and should joyfully take leave of the settledness of Constantinian social arrangements that gave it privilege and power. |
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