Sentence examples for alienation and fear from inspiring English sources
Yet there are sharp moments of alienation and fear.
The effect is both comic and alarming, conveying the alienation and fear of the moment.The novel is full of such evocations; Roth's characters, with their moustaches and monocles, duelling scars, shabby uniforms and borrowed finery, appear vividly before the reader.
I wanted to take the gay character, Alec, from alienation and fear around intimacy with men, through depersonalised hook-ups, and into a kind of intimate relationship that he never thought would be possible.
In Richard Hamilton's history painting The State, a photograph of a British soldier on the streets of northern Ireland is transfigured into a monumental image of alienation and fear.
In the same manner, if game developers were to deliberately not animate the facial expression in a character, it might transmit a significant feeling of alienation and fear to a player about a character, which could be used in horror games, for example.
With a loaded title and a heavy foot in ancient Greek mythology, Bob Bartlett's new play "Bareback Ink" offers an intriguing take on sexual attraction and coercion, genuine and forced relationships, alienation and fear.
There is an escape from alienation, separation, and fear, and that escape is the awakening to the deepest dimension of our own self.
Those of us who support the right of immigrants to live normal lives free of the alienation, ghettoizing and fear that result from xenophobic policies drenched in racism are, of course, disgusted by the Supreme Court's decision to allow the racial profiling provision of SB 1070 to go into effect.
Now, in a sign of both alienation and diminishing fear, some Syrians call them "mundas," or infiltrators in Arabic.
My mother wrote often about alienation and withdrawal, fear, phobia, disassociation and paranoia, in ways that often leave the reader uncertain as to whether things are real or imagined.
He has reunited with his 1970's producer, Tony Visconti, and -- with an added jolt from Sept. 11 -- has returned to contemplating apocalypse and alienation, fear and fame.
