Sentence examples for becoming a stranger from inspiring English sources

becoming a stranger in . . . the world, quite . . .

Above all, Foot worries that today's Labour leadership is becoming a stranger to its past.

By the time the illegal second Iraq war had been joined, it was clear that Westminster Labour was becoming a stranger to the aspirations and expectations of its supporters in Scotland.

As Pure's young hero, "the engineer" Jean-Baptiste, sets out to implement this micro-Enlightenment of Les Innocents, he finds himself drawn into ever more irrational exploits, and becoming a stranger to himself.

The archetype of the self-radicalized individual — seduced by poisonous ideas into being a soldier for a cause, acting on dark impulses without need of a supporting organization and becoming a stranger to his family and community — now haunts the public imagination.

In a rowdy House of Commons session today, the Conservative leader, Iain Duncan Smith, told Mr. Blair, "You are rapidly becoming a stranger to the truth," as lawmakers bellowed disapproval, waved their papers in the air and accused him of having "duped" them into going to war.

It was as if he felt I was trying to convince him that he was becoming a new person, unknown, a stranger to himself, rather than acknowledging his existing state. .

Thousands of strangers are becoming stranger and stranger to one another as the breakfasts multiply, and other thousands are drawing closer together with less and less affection.

I remember watching with helpless teenage horror as she withdrew into herself, becoming a desperate, suicidal stranger.

We are in danger of becoming a society of strangers.

We are at risk of becoming a society of strangers who live in fear and ignorance of one another.