Sentence examples for feel disaffected from inspiring English sources
"Something profound is going on and those in Westminster can't understand it because they're part of the problem... we ought to ask why it is that people feel disaffected, not what is wrong with the people who feel this disaffection".
If you want to alienate young people the best way to make them feel disaffected is to take away the music and culture they love".
"I think his primary campaign had succeeded in engaging and mobilizing millions of average Americans, particularly working-class Americans who feel disaffected from our political process".
It is, among other things, one reason why so many of the young poor living in the banlieues of Paris rioted a few years ago, and why some young people of North African and Muslim heritage feel disaffected with French society.
Farage will describe the Republican's campaign as a similar crusade by grassroots activists against "big banks and global political insiders" and how those who feel disaffected and disenfranchised can become involved in populist, rightwing politics.
I actually pay dues, but I've felt disaffected with the Party since high school.
Reformasi became the rallying cry of all those who felt disaffected by the corrupt autocracy that Malaysia had become.
Much of India's urban youth feels disaffected about the political process, jaded by prevalent corruption and unmoved by the campaign messages of the leading parties.
The opera tells of Nonnie, an idealistic young black woman, and her secret affair with Tracy, an earnest young white man who feels disaffected from his bigoted neighbors.
Melbourne's street art culture is a remnant of a youth who felt disaffected during the 1970 and 1980's and took their inspiration from the graffiti culture of New York.
He was not the only band member who felt disaffected at the show, as guitarist David Gilmour refused to perform the band's usual encores ("Money" and "Us and Them"), leaving the rest of the band, with backup guitarist Snowy White, to improvise a slow, sad twelve-bar blues, which Waters described as "some music to go home to".
