Sentence examples for problems of alienation from inspiring English sources

Of course, the deep problems that Marx identified -- the problems of alienation and inequality -- are not solved by dot-communism, but they are certainly salved by it, and in ways we are only beginning to appreciate.

There are so many elements necessary if one is to put a man back together so he no longer threatens his fellow man, and it would be wrong, as Stephane Scotto said, to expect the prison service to rectify problems of alienation and resentment that exist in society at large.

He made his comments in a newspaper interview as he unveiled government plans to tackle the problem of alienation felt by white, working class people leading to them being exploited by far-right groups.

He wrote extensively about this in terms of the problem of alienation.

In Everett's view, the lyrics to "She's Leaving Home" address the problem of alienation "between disagreeing peoples", particularly those distanced from each other by the generation gap.

To give you an idea of how widespread this problem of alienation from political engagement is: in my town, we had a MoveOn vigil Monday evening against the war.

But the problems of poverty, alienation, corruption, unemployment and weak or nonexistent government services, which spurred the revolution in the first place, have not evaporated, nor have powerful players retired.

Washington may leverage the Heathrow plot to encourage the EU to achieve broader and better supranational counter-terrorism coordination, and to encourage national governments to address problems of Muslim alienation more energetically.

But most of our politicians pay lip-service to the problem of the alienation of voters from politics whilst continuing to make their careers out of business as usual.

Zalmay Khalilzad, the American ambassador to Afghanistan, said that after hearing repeatedly about the problem of Pashtun alienation, "there are now some people saying that there is too much Pashtun representation".

While classical Marxists regard nature as a resource to be transformed by human labour and utilized for human purposes, Horkheimer and Adorno saw Marx himself as representative of the problem of "human alienation".