Sentence examples for alienated as from inspiring English sources

Throughout the performance, Ms. Kurosawa alienated as much as she beckoned.

His detractors, many from within the Catholic church's liberal wing, maintained that his teachings alienated as many as they recruited.

Polarisation there certainly is in Turkey: many Kurds feel alienated, as do the 10-20 per cent who belong to the Alevi minority, whose beliefs are distantly connected to Shiaism.

Her suburbs, synonymous with nowhere-in-particular, are imbued with a jangled, dislocated sensibility and a relationship to nature that is not so much alienated as confused: "It's hard to know if it's been raining or if the sprinkler system has been acting up".

Read more: TV franchises now have such devoted followings that casual viewers are alienated As far as I can tell, the original Holmes and John Watson carried pistols and shot at the hound in the Hound of the Baskervilles, but didn't hit it.

A unique work that alienated as many as it thrilled, "Allegro" had few successors till my fourth top show, John Kander and Fred Ebb's "Cabaret" (1966), reminded Broadway of the charms of this format.

It's a legislative programme that will alienate as well as soothe.

"As a private company, Chick-fil-A has every right to alienate as many customers as they want," he said in a statement.

The more Obama leads on this, the more he sheds his tendency toward caution — his deep concern that he will alienate as many as he inspires — the better.

Of course, Moore alienates as much as he attracts, particularly in the vast swath of the country he himself called "between the Hudson River and Interstate 5".

"Chick-fil-A executives have every right to alienate as many customers as they want by giving millions to organizations that work every day to make life harder for LGBT people" said GLAAD President Herndon Graddick.