unconnected
adjective
us
It's no longer possible to argue that crime is unconnected with unemployment.
A series of apparently unconnected events led to his resignation.
Opposite
Compare
Meaning of unconnected in English
Examples of unconnected
unconnected
That means 60% of the world's population -- about 4.2 billion -- will remain unconnected.
From Los Angeles Times
He makes unconnected leaps between issues and includes no data to back up his claims.
From Huffington Post
Let the market dictate the ticket price but at least give the unconnected fan a realistic chance to buy.
From New York Daily News
That's the dilemma of time travel, is that no event is unconnected to every other event.
From NPR
Likewise, given how the majority of the 4.3 billion unconnected belong to underdeveloped economies, some "third-world specific" benefits could also result.
From TechCrunch
We already chose to forego a future of unconnected software.
From The Atlantic
They have to find their way in an unconnected network of support at a time when they are most stressed.
From ABC News
But as this new study shows, the evolutionary changes they underwent to allow them to do so were unconnected.
From Phys.Org
Incomplete or unconnected networks can give the illusion of effectiveness, but are like finely crafted gears whose movement drives no other gears.
From Foreign Policy
Ten years ago, we thought that the rise of the dinosaurs was completely unconnected.
From ABC News
The high prices and lack of competition in towns like these -- and there are many -- add to a growing divide between the connected and unconnected.
From The Verge
Take them away, and the railroad skeleton fell into unconnected pieces.
From NPR
At other moments in the play some seemingly unconnected stories did end up coming back around.
From Huffington Post
But cost and access have also become more prominent reasons that the remaining unconnected individuals still aren't online.
From Slate Magazine
Showing up a lot and being open to new seemingly unconnected experiences helped me create something that never existed before.
From VentureBeat
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
