Sentence examples for remained alienated from inspiring English sources

Throughout the 1920s, much of the working class remained alienated from a regime that showed little concern for social reform.

And we might have remained alienated from him had it not been for his dogged phone calls, his insistence on saving his relationships with us and his suggestion that we visit him in Ecuador.

Little wonder so many of us remain alienated.

But without anyone preying on feelings of exclusion and despair, alienated youths simply remain alienated rather than radicalised.

Berio also superimposed old and new, but the pieces in his collages remain alienated from one another.

Asian-Americans in New York voted in large numbers last year, but they remain alienated from the political and economic mainstream.

So blame education, or misguided folks on the left and the right, but until we challenge the fundamental neoliberal fiction that has led us into the land of plutocracy, we'll remain alienated from the kind of greatness that our forefathers hoped for.

Sometimes that history reveals itself in the division of a country which separates the members of a family, sometimes in the economic collapse or totalitarianism which forces people to migrate to a new country where they remain alienated or haunted by their past, sometimes in fraying structures of society which are reflected in fraying lives.

Israel can remain alienated and paranoid, or it can come to understand its power and its ability to reach out to the other side in order to settle its conflicts.

Their return to Nepal, following their rescue, also fails to realize the hopes of the survivors, as they remain alienated; furthermore, for returnees infected with HIV the situation is even more difficult.

The authors conclude: 'Our findings support the view that, rather than managerialist values colonising the medical profession through a process of hybridisation, there is heterogeneity within the profession: some physician managers are adopting management values and tools, whereas others remain alienated from them' [ 17, 25, 26].