The phrase 'of the alienated' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe someone who has been excluded from a group or has felt abandoned or rejected. For example: "The scandal exposed the plight of the alienated members of the community."
And Ralph Ellison said, 'Black people live there.' " After graduating from Howard, in 1953, she went on to Cornell, where she earned a master's degree in American literature, writing a thesis titled "Virginia Woolf's and William Faulkner's Treatment of the Alienated".
He also draws an effective portrait of the alienated life of the airport-hopping corporate manager.
These cartoons are clichés of the alienated working life, but they jab at all the sore spots.
Here is a spotlight into one corner of the alienated, demoralised society on which Putin set to work.
Others delved into the conscience of the war's lost generation or into the inaction, self-deception, and boredom of the alienated generation of the 1960s.
The thing at issue was the secret allegiances of the alienated heart, always the main threat to the theocratic mind, as well as its quarry.
The political religious program of the army alienated the Presbyterian Puritans, some of whom began communicating with the King.
They were in tune with many sections of the population, alienated from the shah and his security apparatus.
Zany exhibitionism, or the self‑lacerating protests of the terminally alienated?
His political positions split the editorial staff of the newspaper, and alienated the members of the Chamber of Commerce.
During his escape, he has another encounter with the enigmatic gravedigger, who warns him of the consequences of alienating the gods.
