Sentence examples for alienates as much from inspiring English sources

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".

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

Its burden in Iraq refuses to lighten, and its strategy of pacifying the region by (vainly) encouraging the Arabs to democratise has alienated allies almost as much as its support for Israel.

To the White House, a "chance" meeting between the president and Mr. Rushdie would convey the administration's abhorrence at Iran's refusal to lift the death threat against the novelist, but might not alienate the Muslim world as much as a full-dress Oval Office encounter.

Mr Yushchenko may have been an enemy, but Mr Yanukovych is now seen in Moscow as a traitor.Yet nobody had done as much to alienate "brotherly" countries as Mr Putin has himself.

Is this possible?" It is hard to know when bridal magazines began to address matters better left to an otolaryngologist, but it seems likely that such injections of reality have done as much to alienate sophisticated readers as has an editorial commitment to dresses wide enough to conceal a Volkswagen.

Will that end up alienating the Hispanic electorate just as much as outright refusal to afford those who have defied immigration laws any reprieve whatsoever?

George Osborne's idea of a "northern powerhouse" may now be a busted flush but the dominance of the south-east in the media as well as much else has alienated viewers as well as voters.