Sentence examples for dangers of alienating from inspiring English sources

The impetus reportedly came from British intelligence, not from the Foreign Office, where there is greater awareness of the dangers of alienating the rank and file of an Islamist movement hitherto identified as relatively moderate and nonviolent.

Herzog and Livni have solicited former intelligence and military figures to warn of the dangers of alienating American Democrats and the European Union.

"When you make this kind of shift there is always a danger of alienating your existing customers," she said.

She said Mr. Blair should take care to realize that, despite his large majority in Parliament, he is in danger of alienating many of his supporters.

In many rebrandings, there is a tension between the urgent need to change public perceptions of the company and the danger of alienating existing customers and stakeholders.

Mr. DeWitt said that he had spoken to GQ's publisher, Thomas A. Florio, and mentioned that the magazine was in danger of alienating some of DeWitt Media's clients.

But apparently General Clark is in no danger of alienating the Rockport man, the Rockport being a soft-soled office-casual shoe favored by the decidedly middle class.

2012 is just round the corner, and we're in danger of alienating whole swathes of the population with our body-fascist approach to running.

Mr McCain has spent the past six years or so warning his fellow Republican lawmakers about the dangers of institutional corruption and warring with "movement conservatives" on the grounds that he thinks that they are in danger of alienating mainstream opinion.

"He is in danger of alienating his own backbenchers who of course will be the people who will play a large part in deciding who will be the next leader of the party".

When times improve, small and medium-scale manufacturers will find it hard to restart without access to Chinese money.President Habibie's government now appears to recognise the danger of alienating the Chinese.