Sentence examples for potential to alienate either from inspiring English sources

Labour embracing either an anti or a pro-immigration stance has the potential to alienate either group.

"The other approach has the potential to alienate the customer, we think," Mr. Magee said.

This has the potential to alienate users if there are too many half-baked ideas or false starts.

Using public funds to build churches or legislating prayer in public schools are illegitimate endorsements of religion that have the potential to alienate and frustrate non-believers.

But independent glossy fashion magazines are sometimes wary of the hijab's potential to alienate the country's secular, cosmopolitan women.

While Anonymous's target is ostensibly the agency, leaking the names and passwords of riders has the potential to alienate those who it claims to support.

In their rush toward product development, magazine executives also have had to think of something else: the potential to alienate their advertisers by competing with them.

Mr. Winnik said he was aware that such commercialization of a subculture had the potential to alienate the very people whom retailers were trying to attract.

But, as this latest saga shows, the removal of that competition has dented consumer confidence in Grab, and that means every misstep has the potential to alienate or upset users more than it did in the past.

This free feature requires a minimum traffic level so it has the potential to alienate small and independent publishers.

Neither side, as of Thursday evening, was willing to declare victory, both because negotiations remained unsettled and because any triumphalism had the potential to alienate the opposition.