Sentence examples for alienation on from inspiring English sources

There's less alienation on "Birthing Days" and a more approachable brand of craft.

The result has been Sunni alienation, on which Isis can feed.

Or someone who never grows into their skin": this is Raphelson pinning the tale of his own alienation on Judd.

I was distressed to see only negative letters (Nov. 16) about André Aciman's account of parental alienation on the soccer field ("Time Out," Nov. 9).

David Hinds, who fronted one of the most successful Brit reggae bands, Steel Pulse, recalls his feeling of alienation, on being taught "things that had nothing to do with our development, our growth spiritually, physically, mentally".

The specter of Naxalism, a hard-line Maoist revolutionary movement that had for some time languished, was rearing its head on the national stage, fueled by resentment and alienation on the part of those excluded from the nation's new prosperity.

One thing that's common across the different installments is a feeling of alienation brought on by her situation, but taken all together it becomes difficult to tell whether the loneliness is rooted in an abrasive world or whether it's carried around within her, congenitally.

It particularly addressed the growing criticism of a lack of democratic legitimacy of the EU during the 1990s, pointing out the "mismatch between the concrete achievements of European integration on the one hand and the disappointment and alienation of 'Europeans' on the other" (Armstrong Kenneth 2001, pp 119).

British Muslims can peg their alienation solely on Islamophobia and intolerance for only so long.

They showed little of the alienation often on display among their European counterparts, let alone attraction to extremist violence.

There has been an unmistakable loss of respect for bishops and priests, alienation, particularly on the part of younger women, and a failure to integrate young people into the church.