Sentence examples for largely alienated from inspiring English sources

Worker-priest, in the Roman Catholic church, member of a movement, especially in France and Belgium after World War II, seeking to reach the working classes, who had become largely alienated from the church.

Because the promises John Casimir made during the darkest days of Swedish invasion to improve the lot of the peasantry had remained empty, the oppressed peasants were largely alienated from the nation.

In their battle for growth, telcos globally have largely alienated their customers for the sake of managing yield and profitability.

Iraq has remained unstable since the departure of US troops, with the Sunni population largely alienated by the former Shia-led government.

Regardless, activists remain convinced that they can take advantage of a political moment in which Trump has largely alienated immigrants.

Deconstruction, appropriation and excessive use of irony as main forces of expression have largely alienated the audiences, and for the vast majority of the public that means contemporary art is being avoided altogether as a result.

People who are frequently alienated, largely devoid of leadership and have not bothered to vote, often because they did not believe elections would change anything, are suddenly paying attention to who controls the levers of power in Ferguson.

Those voters, alienated largely by the Democratic Party's embrace of civil rights, became a core GOP constituency.

All the stories about Fifa, corruption, net spend, the sack race, managerial mind games and all those things that seem so important but largely serve to alienate you from the sport you fell in love with as a kid melted away over the weekend as a group of guys went out and achieved something extraordinary.

In other cultures, however, the sick and disabled were shunned, alienated, or neglected, largely because of a lack of knowledge of disease.

Once at university, many African-American students complain of an environment where they feel unsupported, isolated and alienated by a largely white educational system.