Sentence examples for risk of alienation from inspiring English sources
Not that the old-fashioned pen-and-paper method doesn't carry its own risk of alienation.
The METRO survey singles out young LGBTQ people from religious backgrounds as being at particular risk of alienation.
Invention involves risk — including the risk of alienation, of pushing ideas toward their contradiction, of searching beyond common grounds and entering one's own private obsessions.
Last year, Benedict wrote that new media and social networks offered "a great opportunity," but he also warned that they carried the risk of alienation and self-indulgence.
In addition to the AAPD indications, the Helsinki PDS indications for the use of DGA with children and adolescents also recommend this approach for adolescents who are at risk of alienation from society due to dental problems and the need for extensive dental treatment and for adults with intellectual, physical, mental or medical disabilities that could be overcome this way.
J.M. Coetzee's relentless portrait of alienation runs a serious risk of alienating the reader.
Juliet Lyon, the director of the Prison Reform Trust argues that, "In our overcrowded, under-resourced prisons, the risk is one of alienation and lack of hope rather than extremism itself.
"The current policy has a real risk of being counterproductive with alienation being fermented as a result," MCB assistant secretary general Miqdaad Versi told the Guardian.
People experiencing depression can reach such a state of alienation that they risk taking their lives - but the vast majority of people with depression would never harm anyone other than themselves.
Why would they careen headlong into issues like women's reproductive rights and immigration xenophobia, risking the alienation of at least half of U.S. voters on the first issue and the nation's fastest growing minority population on the second?
— that bigger is better, risking the alienation of a sought-after segment of television viewers: men who are average in every way.
