Sentence examples for been ostracized from inspiring English sources
verb
To exclude (a person) from society or from a community, by not communicating with (them) or by refusing to acknowledge (their) presence; to refuse to talk to or associate with; to shun.
But because of the betrayal factor, I haven't been ostracized.
Davis told me that Haggis was mistaken about his daughter having been ostracized by Scientologists.
Skeptics about the impending economic miracle haven't just been ridiculed, they have been ostracized.
Could anyone be lonelier than a mother who's been ostracized by all the other mothers at her child's primary school?
They have been ostracized by the community, he added, even though his sisters-in-law support Mr. Assad.
An early critic of the American invasion of Iraq, he has been ostracized by the Republican leadership in Congress.
Meanwhile Cheptoyek has been ostracized by some family and may apply for asylum abroad if the case is dropped.
Outspoken female parliamentarians from across Iran's political spectrum have been ostracized, even jailed, for their overly progressive views.
"I'm an old man who has been ostracized for taking a position that was unpopular," Mr. Beck, 71, said.
Early on, the president also helped steer Egypt back into the Arab fold, after it had been ostracized for its treaty with Israel.
The bill was prompted by a rising number of cases in which such women have been ostracized and subjected to harassment.
