The phrase "alienated that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a feeling of being distanced or estranged from something, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "I felt alienated that my friends didn't invite me to the party."
Alternatives: "distanced from" or "estranged from".
"But we haven't alienated that core audience.
In Georg Büchner's Woyzeck, a young illiterate soldier returns home from war and is so alienated that his only way of expressing himself is through violence.
From Lyn Gardner's review (25 April 2006): In Georg Büchner's Woyzeck, a young illiterate soldier returns home from war and is so alienated that his only way of expressing himself is through violence.
Some of the major labels, he said, favor a court battle, no matter how long or costly it might be, while others worry that taking an unyielding position could backfire if the case is lost, since musicians and songwriters would be so deeply alienated that they would refuse to negotiate new deals and insist on total control of all their recordings.
We are alienated because we are no longer alienated; that which we held at a remove is suddenly affecting us.
"Now we also have the catastrophe of so much civilian damage that the tribes may be more alienated that they were in the past — some may even see a path to lining up with the Houthis, or al Qaeda," he explained.
''So they told me, 'You cannot afford to alienate that audience.
"He is someone who the United States should work with — and will work with — for fear of alienating that important partner".
What this legacy bequeaths to Kerry are two false choices that he must confront without alienating that same White House from which he will ultimately derive his influence.
I was told to bear in mind that I was a young Negro writer with a certain audience and I wasn't supposed to alienate that audience.
There is no point alienating that readership just because you have seen something in the book that could make a movie.
