He's an easy target and they all laid into him with predictable criticism for being out of touch and old fashioned. |
It is run by an ex-army martinet absurdly out of touch and absent-mindedly rooting about in irrelevances. |
On the flip side of the coin they cost the British tax payer millions every year, and have become out of touch with the public. |
It was the speech of a politician who is out of touch and has led his country up a blind alley. |
On field training exercises, combat soldiers will be out of touch from loved ones for days. |
But Mr Waters says inspectors can be out of touch with what it is like to be working day-to-day in a classroom. |