Sentence examples for economic alienation from inspiring English sources

And the social and economic alienation that was largely fuelling the Islamic flame was almost certainly going to get worse.

But Scotland's first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, warned that legitimate concerns about economic alienation must never be allowed to give a veneer of respect to racism, misogyny and intolerance.

That it costs hundreds of lives – and although they are taken to drugs by economic alienation, the response to this kind of language has been positive".

But nobody doubts that the real roots of the trouble lie in the social and economic alienation of the largely Muslim population that has for two generations been isolated in the grim banlieues around so many French cities.

If Cameron is allowed to carry out his "moral duty", there will be more poor schoolchildren, suffering greater stigma, instead of what we should all want – for no child to face economic alienation at school at all.

Tensions can be keen when racial and ethnic differences are added to the issues inherent in redeveloping any well-established enclave: the economic alienation and displacement of longtime businesses and residents, the tilt of power from community groups to large corporations and the loss or alteration of beloved landmarks.

After January's Charlie Hebdo shootings, Hollande went looking for causes – social exclusion, economic deprivation, alienation of young Muslims.

We are meeting in the wake of the appalling slaughter in Norway, and I ask Kershaw whether he sees similarities between the Europe of the 1930s and the continent today, with economic collapse, alienation from the political class and scape-goating of minorities.

Hetherington argues that the illegal building stemmed from locals' economic and social alienation from their ancient heritage.

Mr. Schwarzman pointed to high unemployment, collapsing housing prices and a sense of "economic and social alienation," and called for an end to political gridlock and venomous partisanship to solve the country's woes.

He says: "It seems totally crazy, their brains have been washed to leave this safe city, and for what?" But the equation that economic hardship and alienation equals radicalisation is not straightforward.