Sentence examples for views alienated from inspiring English sources

Most observers believed Bachmann's campaign to be gaffe-prone, while her extreme social views alienated moderate voters.

Many Republicans believe that Mr Reed's anti-abortion views alienated women, whose votes handed the presidency to Bill Clinton.This memory has lingered.

O'Connor's methods and views alienated other Chartist leaders, particularly William Lovett, but in 1841, after spending a year in prison for seditious libel, O'Connor acquired undisputed leadership of the Chartists.

In Le Génie des religions (1842; "The Genius of Religions") he expressed sympathy for all religions while committing himself to none, but shortly afterward his increasingly radical views alienated him finally from Roman Catholicism.

However, they kept their extreme leftist views, alienating voters and enabling their conservative rivals, the Arena party, to maintain their grip on power for 20 years.

The Labour incumbent, Ken Livingstone, has served two terms as mayor, introducing some widely praised reforms to the transport system but his cantankerous demeanour, alleged cronyism and eccentrically outspoken foreign-policy views have alienated many Londoners.

She says that she actually thought Mr Wells did a good job as health minister, but that "his views have alienated so many members of society" that there was no way he could continue in the position.

Goldwater consistently refused to moderate his views, which alienated a significant portion of the more moderate wing of the Republican party from his campaign.

Jumping in with strong views can alienate people before you've properly started.

Cameron tried to block Juncker's appointment in June, fearing the former Luxembourg premier's federalist views would alienate Britons.

That is a vast improvement from his disastrous first term in office six years ago, and from concerns that his hawkish views might alienate him once again from voters.