For three decades, the United States and Iran have been alienated from one another.
And those same alienated liberals turned to violence as a way to force changes.
FORBES: Karl Marx's Russian Error Contains A Lesson For Liberal Democracies
The systemically alienated Obama party more resembles the ancient anticapitalist syndicalist movements of continental Europe.
Human economic development must both be balanced with and not alienated from the natural environment.
To the contrary, its indiscriminate violence has alienated the very populace it claims to represent.
She was prime minister from 1979 to 1990, and at first she alienated almost everybody.
The U.S. and Egyptian governments were close, but the Egyptian people were alienated and angry.
How desperately alienated do you have to be to get friendly with a credit card?
That move left the valleys hotbed without a fully professional team and alienated many supporters.
But that in turn has alienated many BBC employees, who are less highly paid.
Ankara alienated Washington last year by voting against imposing new sanctions on Iran through the U.N.
Maybe that's what's alienated people because they can't quite get a handle on what they are.
But his modest concessions in the peace talks have seriously alienated his own right wing.
Feeling alienated, she sought out other Puerto Rican students and co-founded the group Accion Puertorriquena.
The Tufts cashless team felt alienated by their inability to compete in cash-only office betting pools.
FORBES: Millennial Smackdown: Can They Live Paying Only Cash Or Credit?
Nixon's men wondered if this madman could be their bridge to the alienated, war-hating young.
His policy to nationalize the oil and gas industries has alienated foreign governments and investors.
It alienated influential Americans, and made it more unlikely that America would drop its sanctions.
But whatever the reason, the light touch, by failing to prevent disorder, has alienated people.
Although Mr Roh enjoys little public support, the outgoing parliament's decision to impeach him alienated voters.
When the American left radicalised in the 1960s, it alienated the anti-communists in academia.
C. to become its chief financial officer in 1995, he quickly alienated himself from Barry's African-American establishment.
In contrast to Summers, who constantly alienated faculty with his imperious ways, Faust has carefully built consensus.
The blunder of inducting 80, 000 troops of Tajiks into the Afghan national army further alienated the Pashtuns.
Management appeared unprepared to tackle the absence of success, it said, leaving swimmers feeling "undefended, alone, alienated".
Honda, who is running for Congress this year, may have alienated some of his Japanese American supporters.
It is vital, she adds, that with more to come, readers of the books are not alienated.
Birand's message of fairness won him supporters, even within the ranks of Turkey's deeply alienated Kurdish youth.
Turkey's Kurds feel ever more alienated, and sympathy for both the BDP and the PKK is rising.
But by acting in cahoots with the government, they have alienated the people whose support they need.
应用推荐