Sentence examples for performance alienation from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the introduction of extrinsic contingencies (material and/or symbolic rewards, control, surveillance and competition) is demonstrated to associate with undermining of IM resulting in impaired performance, alienation, and task disengagement [ 32].

When Bowie played Newton, in Nicolas Roeg's 1976 film adaptation, he gave a creepily brilliant and precise performance, drawing on the alienation that he no doubt felt from his own body: during that period, he was heavily addicted to cocaine.

To be fair, that line sings out in Bertie Carvel's fine performance, which exactly catches Yank's social alienation and internal struggle.

On the other hand, failure to manage these factors can have a major impact on employee behavioural responses (for example, organizational identification, job satisfaction, job performance, turnover intention, organizational turnover and personal alienation) as well as outcomes of the organization [ 7].

The horrors of lower-middle-class suburbia, intended no doubt subjectively to suggest Jenny's revulsion and alienation, are rather caricatured in the performance of Alfred Molina as her humourless, insecure, bullying father.

The open hostility between director and star, with Burton cast as the feckless lotus-eater and Ritt as the injured unforgiver, fed Burton's sense of alienation and gave force to his performance.

As one of two women in the class, he was aware I might be experiencing an alienation-induced anxiety about my public performance.

There is simply too vast a disconnect between the John Osbornarrativenarrative of working-class alienation and rebellion, and this plush, lavish performance.

What makes his depiction of it important is, of course, his invention of distinctive styles of image and performance to embody it — plus one more thing: the particular kind of alienation he devoted his career to is the one that was most crucial to his times, the kind resulting from the rise of mass media.

When You Are Young, the string-filled opener, is heavy with nostalgia and alienation, with Anderson offering one of the most florid performances of his life.

None of it takes away from Blanchett's fine performance as a lost soul looking for a connection in a play exploring alienation and post-war Teutonic guilt.