Sentence examples for alienating remarks from inspiring English sources
Following Friday's release of Donald Trump's vulgar comments on women, from 2005, the second debate was watched closely to see how Trump would address the offensive and alienating remarks.
They seemed to be part of a strategy he has adopted in recent months to appear more in control of the country and more assertive in his dealings with foreign powers, even if the populist tenor of his remarks risks alienating the foreign backers who have channeled billions of dollars into reconstruction and the counterinsurgency fight.
Her remarks alienated many working parents, and some pointed out that Ms. Swift has a stay-at-home husband, a flexible job and a supportive superior in Governor Cellucci -- and yet she still needed to call on aides to help "hold it all together".
His comments are his first in public following a febrile summer for the EHRC which saw him branded an "ecocentric", accused of "poor leadership" and charged with alienating commissioners by failing to consult before making questionable on-the-hoof remarks.
(It was canceled after showing lackluster ratings, though it didn't help that Mr. Maher alienated advertisers with some remarks after Sept. 11).
But what may have harmed its GOP House representatives most was President Donald Trump and his nativist rhetoric about immigrants and penchant for controversial remarks, which alienated both minorities and college-educated women there.
Mr. Obama said in his remarks on the nuclear project this week that he knew his policies were alienating some environmentalists.
Conservatives like Senator Marco Rubio, the Florida Republican, are suspicious of remarks she made in 2002 about Israel, since disavowed, that solving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict might require "alienating a domestic constituency of tremendous political and financial import".
Changes risk alienating loyal owners.
And it's very alienating.
