The phrase "at alienated" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misuse of the word "alienated," which typically functions as an adjective or past participle, not in conjunction with "at."
Example: "He felt alienated from his peers after the incident."
Alternatives: "feeling estranged" or "experiencing isolation."
If that sounds a little depressing, it sometimes is, but in a deeply interesting way: the portrait of this particular artist is complex, unsparing and illuminating, pitilessly revealing an uncomfortable personality, forever dispossessed, oddly sulky, at core alienated, belonging to nothing and to no one, often surprised by joy but never knowing what it is to be fundamentally at ease.
With 25,042 list votes, Hamilton was always likely to win a seat at Cardiff Bay from alienated voters.
But a lot of alienated students are alienated precisely because they don't excel at athletics.
As he puts it: "if we look more closely at the description of alienated labour [in Marx] we make a remarkable discovery: what is here described is not merely an economic matter.
Meanwhile, Gelb's continued efforts at cost-cutting alienated Old Guard board members.
But now it has to deal with the consequences: war fever at home plus alienated allies and stronger critics abroad.
They were finely etched traceries of grief and self-exploration, excavations of what had been lost in his journey as a self-described "scholarship boy" toward the highly educated and, at times, strangely alienated scholar and writer he would become -- stranded between the strict family who no longer understood him and the elite campus culture to which he had not been born.
Transviolet are in tune with the times and with what's already out there, offering their twist on things, even if, as they declare in the line "Outlaw love make me lose control", there is an affinity with the alienated at every turn.
I can't separate out the decade of fighting from my own life, from getting older, serving my time in the Army, moving to New York, going back to school — and growing more and more disgusted with extremist show-politics, and more and more hopeless at our disaffected, alienated, intolerant citizenry, numbing itself with Tea Party grotesqueries on one side and "The Daily Show" on the other.
"Don't they realize they are laughing at this poor, alienated creature?" said Derya.
