"alienated life of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is feeling disconnected or isolated from others and society. Example: The protagonist of the novel lived a lonely and alienated life, never feeling like he belonged anywhere.
Conditions of labor imposed submission and standardization on human life, as well as exploiting workers and alienating them from a life of freedom and self-determination.
Which is the opposite of what the ad shows us which is a solipsistic model who is alienated from one of life's most singular experiences because she is too busy regarding her own image.
He is now twice the age I was when I began having sex, and on some level, I worry he's not just two 20-year-old virgins stacked upon one another but has lived a compounded life of frustration exponentially alienated, depressed, and sexually or emotionally frustrated.
As American consumers, we've become alienated from the life cycle of our food.
I felt alienated by society, resigned to a life of scraping by – outraged by obvious injustices (distribution of wealth, treatment of minority groups, especially women) and not sure how to give vent.
He is now twice the age I was when I began having sex, and on some level I worry he's not just two twenty year old virgins stacked upon one another, but has lived a compounded life of frustration; exponentially alienated, depressed, and sexually or emotionally frustrated.
Other characteristics of American life alienated the Romantics: the distaste for tragedy (a moral corrective to illusions of invincibility); the strong preference for practicality; the severance from history; and, above all, what the Germans called bodenlosigkeit, a willed rootlessness, embodied in the flimsy frame construction of American houses.
Tarkovsky saw this sad tale as a reflection of his own life, alienated from the Soviet Union, and possibly his death, too.
Eventually, he alienated most of his allies.
