As I have personally learned through relentless correction, every word or label contains a history that may resonate or alienate, often depending on generation, socio- educational background, a person's self-identity, or even who is saying it.
The cremations, which were often rushed and en masse, left many relatives alienated, and often unable to locate and identify the remains of their loved ones.
"Despite the laws that claim to protect gay people from homophobic bullying, the truth is that in schools especially, bullying is still incredibly common and causes young people to feel isolated and alienated, which often leads to truanting and, in the worst-case scenarios, to suicide".
Like Nikita, Woo's films show alienated and often brutal characters and graphic violence".
Taylor Swift (maybe you've heard of her?) is still writing songs and is a spectacular example of what I call quirk theory: the idea that the differences that might make young people feel alienated are often the ones that win them admiration and respect in adulthood.
That is an issue, they hope, on which the Tories cannot compete without alienating their often nimbyish voters.
You get a boredom and itchiness, a feeling of 'I don't want to do it.' " But this, Michels knows from talking to talent, is alienating, and often the reason an actor or a writer will seek new representation.
Each track was crafted as a mechanism to cope with the conflicted position of becoming increasingly successful in an otherwise alienating (and often unsafe) environment.
Fignon often alienated his fellow riders.
For an expectant and often alienated world, they are of central significance.
