"alienated into" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the feeling of being isolated or disconnected from a group or community. Example: After moving to a new city, Sarah felt alienated into the bustling city life, longing for the close-knit community she left behind.
Cobain, similarly alienated, retreated into heroin and killed himself.
In other words, I am happy being a rootless cosmopolitan, alienated in most environments that I fall into.
Called in to mediate between Floyd's feuding factions, Mr. Ezrin helped translate Roger Waters's vision of an alienated rock star into one of music's famous moments.
Sittenfeld has a brisk narrative style and a rare ability to turn nearly alienating flaws into vulnerability, but her central characters, despite their acute observations of others, have no introspective faculty at all.
Colin has a revolutionary consciousness, but he's a man without a party, a program, or even a text, and he's too alienated to be drawn into sensual happiness.
The immigration ban, a dubious policy that no serious counterterrorism expert believes is necessary, threw the Trump Administration into chaos, alienated large swaths of the federal government, offended international allies, and divided the Republican Party.
And through this imaginative investigation, indeed imaginative empathy, we may begin to reach a greater understanding of the threat facing us as well as why so many British citizens feel so alienated from the society into which they were born.
Packed with rise and fall, ambition and decline, sex and drugs, guns and riffs, and vanity and vomit, alienated teenage angst transforms into grotesque, overpowering MTV stardom and the whole raging story climaxes with its brains brutally, beautifully Pollocked against a media-manipulated backdrop of myth, martyrdom and conspiracy.
