The phrase "at estrangement" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that does not convey a clear meaning or context.
Example: "The couple found themselves at estrangement after years of unresolved conflicts."
Alternatives: "in a state of estrangement" or "in estrangement".
In a weary voice, with tunes that blur folk songs and torch songs in a smoky haze, he looks at estrangement and betrayal, loneliness and separation.
In a weary voice, with tunes that blur folk songs and torch songs in a smoky haze, he looks at estrangement and betrayal, loneliness and separation, and bad luck.
In a weary voice, above his own slow-strummed guitar chords, he looks at estrangement and betrayal, loneliness and separation; it's easy to believe him when he sings, "I'm tired to the bone of always telling you goodbye".
Prior to his arrest last year, Roache had spoken of his regret at his estrangement from her, his eldest daughter.
From that "Tiger" alone, you vividly sense the excruciation at his estrangement from a traumatised son who has come to hate him, and tells him so with wild brutality, for betraying his mother; the desperation of a father falling back on a nickname no doubt stretching back to toddlerhood in the delusional hope that this subconscious echo of warmer times might somehow melt the ice.
Strangers approach Roland to discuss his experiences and share their own, chipping away at the estrangement that incarceration can bring out. .
When she simply looked at outcomes for those who reported high levels of social estrangement at the beginning of their treatment, she found that they were much more likely to relapse or to commit a crime in the 12 months after treatment than those who reported less social estrangement.
Fifty years later, we remain puzzled at the estrangements and disconnections from one another.
It doesn't always work, but when it does, for a few precisely constructed minutes, Mr. Simon's music gracefully holds estrangement at bay.
Instead of the alienation of immigration, Nora faces estrangement at home: "Nora found herself wondering if there was somewhere she could go, if there was a town, or a part of Dublin with a house like this one … where no one could visit them and they could be alone there, all three of them.
The analysis focuses on the sense of isolation returnees reported and the specific emotional and geographic adjustments they made to negotiate their estrangement at home.
