0 not informed or not having the same ideas as most people about something, so that you make mistakes: --
Returning to the theme of violence, men who deny their own violence may be genuinely out of touch with the violence inside themselves.
A good deal of lower secondary school music seems to be unsuccessful, unimaginatively taught, and out of touch with pupils' interests.
Questions of genius are now regarded as hopelessly out of touch with the approaches adopted by contemporary cultural theorists and sociologists.
Sadly, the author feels that he is philosophically out of touch with modern developments in geology.
Due to a perpetuation of art that was antiquated and out of touch with the present, the classics were performed in empty opera houses.
And, what is to be done, when those in charge of the new social policy become complacent, defensive, and out of touch with their constituencies?
Four depicted older people as objects of ridicule or the brunt of a joke, and two portrayed them as being out of touch.
They know, as we should, that being out of touch with children's experience is damaging.
