Sentence examples for often alienated from inspiring English sources

Fignon often alienated his fellow riders.

His characters are invariably widowed, divorced, separated or otherwise unattached and often alienated from their children.

For an expectant and often alienated world, they are of central significance.

Although he is now revered by the Academy, which maintains an archive of his work, Hitchcock's alleged smugness often alienated his contemporaries.

David was known as "a comic's comic" whose antagonistic, bitingly sarcastic act often alienated the audience but delighted his fellow comedians.

Mr. Chávez said Thursday that it was important to reach out to the middle classes and other sectors of society often alienated by his self-styled Socialist policies.

The Irish reality show ran for two series and Danielle was seen as the "alpha female" of the group, with her opinions often alienating the other wives.

Dick Weissman, longtime musician, ex-college professor and author Talkin' 'Bout a Revolution: Music and Social Change in America, pointed out that to do so can often alienate fans.

By encouraging the Iraqi effort to create a domestic tribunal, the Bush administration hopes to avoid the pitfalls of United Nations tribunals, which can often alienate local victims and citizens.

The thing is: if Microsoft doesn't innovate, it inevitably gets left (further) behind online, and when it does the company often alienates a large part of its customer base.

The hardcore offerings are often alienating at best, and degrading or deeply misogynistic at worst.