991 Sentences With "alienate"

How to use alienate in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "alienate" and check conjugation/comparative form for "alienate". Mastering all the usages of "alienate" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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All it did was alienate sports fans -- sporting fans. from Fox News
You don't do that, you don't … alienate people like that. from Fox News
Working closely with Mr Trump will also further alienate China. from Economist
In addition, she argued, impeachment would alienate too many voters. from Buzzfeed News
" He's not finished: "You never want to alienate a customer. from Refinery 29
Meanwhile, humiliating debt restructurings and rumours of corruption alienate locals. from Economist
Some companies are concerned that taking sides could alienate customers. from Reuters
So he's treading carefully, trying not to needlessly alienate them. from New Republic
It seems like a real strong way to alienate users. from The New York Times
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez — over worries that it will alienate voters. from Vice
Others simply do not want to alienate a powerful neighbor. from The Hill
Warren could alienate the Democratic establishment and more centrist voters. from Business Insider
I give opinions and then you choose to alienate yourself. from The Hill
Dr. Hamilton has not yet had time to alienate anyone. from The New York Times
Any concession to one group will likely alienate the other. from Vox
People who are clinically depressed do alienate their friends, yes. from Washington Post
And if they don't, it won't just alienate their users. from Vox
Democrats have long feared that impeachment would alienate moderate voters. from The New York Times
Let's just hope that Carrie manages not to alienate Max. from The New York Times
Some worry the two could alienate centrist and independent voters. from The Hill
Am I afraid to alienate a sponsor from my Instagram? from The New York Times
We don't want to alienate people who have been abused. from The New York Times
Executives cannot afford to alienate a large bloc of workers. from The New York Times
With some causes, there is the potential to alienate guests. from The New York Times
Why alienate a candidate of any background from that pool? from CNBC
Carmakers can either alienate the public by offering cars that behave in a way that is perceived as unethical, or alienate buyers by offering cars that behave in a way that scares them away. from The New York Times
We will get things done and not alienate the entire world. from People
But how quickly will they alienate the blue fans in Liverpool? from Vice
While such a setting might alienate women, it is not criminal. from CNBC
Taiwan's voters punish candidates who needlessly provoke China, or alienate Washington. from The New York Times
" Also, Dr. Wayne added, "He has managed not to alienate anyone. from The New York Times
Softening further on Brexit would do little to alienate Labour voters. from Economist
I don't want to alienate anyone who can't pay for that. from Refinery 29
Easier then to stick to meaningless platitudes and not alienate voters. from Gizmodo
Mr Trump has a tendency to alienate his country's usual friends. from Economist
But that will alienate as many people as it will attract. from CNN
He's also managed to alienate a number of our closest allies. from Vice
Ossoff has consciously sought to alienate as few people as possible. from CNN
A shaky economy urges caution against moves that alienate foreign investors. from Economist
He's finding out that he can't afford to alienate those minorities. from The Hill
Climate leaders are reluctant to alienate supporters by calling for sacrifice. from The Hill
We do not need to alienate entire societies to stay safe. from Axios
Forcing someone to get a vaccine would just alienate the undecided. from Vice
But they could also alienate the senators who must confirm them. from The New York Times
None of them can afford to totally alienate the White House. from The New York Times
"Democrats need someone who's not going to alienate people," she added. from Politico
Still, Iran can ill afford to alienate Britain, France and Germany. from The New York Times
Cuellar warns the stances taken by progressives could alienate independent voters. from Reuters
He quickly walked that back, acknowledging it would alienate the fans. from The New York Times
Trump's concerted efforts to alienate large swaths of America have consequences. from The Hill
Calling Trump out would alienate his tens of millions of supporters. from Politico
Still, Mr. Neschling retained his capacity to alienate those around him. from The New York Times
That strategy would likely alienate conservatives fighting for more wall funding. from The Hill
"It makes us alienate large portions of the population," he claimed. from CNBC
Its goal is the sort of edginess that doesn't alienate anyone. from The New York Times
Too much compromise, Gurri cautioned, could alienate her most stringently populist supporters. from Vice
So can Republicans truly alienate one of their most reliable voting demographics? from The Hill
It would also severely alienate the intelligence community for years to come. from The Verge
Appeasing him would alienate more than one conservative on the opposite side. from New Republic
I'd worry that conversations like these would alienate me from my coworkers. from Refinery 29
So Ryan didn't ask Trump to stop making remarks that alienate women? from The New York Times
Scrapping those deductions potentially alienate GOP lawmakers in high-tax blue states. from CNBC
Jackie Speier (D-Calif.), however, seems determined to alienate its conservative supporters. from The Hill
That change could alienate moderates if it were to actually pass, though. from The Hill
"One of our goals was not to alienate people," Ms. Walter said. from The New York Times
By that calculus, the United States cannot afford to alienate Mr. Duterte. from The New York Times
We don't need to alienate more of our friends around the world. from CNN
The job to alienate most of the major countries in the world? from The New York Times
It may alienate some persuadable voters, though this is just a guess. from The New York Times
But many antifa activists do not think strategically about whom they alienate. from The New York Times
"These were local women whom most politicians feared to alienate," wrote Mrs. from The New York Times
She was warm and womanly, but did not alienate more macho men. from The Hill
Republicans look for messages that engage their base and alienate the opposition. from The Hill
Critics say the decision will alienate people further and fuel armed resistance. from Reuters
We don't want to alienate people who come from the Middle East. from The New York Times
But its inclusion could further alienate moderates who already oppose the bill. from The Hill
I think she was trying to be very careful not to alienate. from The New York Times
I can balance between the two and not alienate myself too much. from Vice
As a committed Atlanticist, she does not want to alienate an American president. from Reuters
"If you alienate your core, your credibility and relevance tumbles," Mr. Crutchfield said. from The New York Times
While that kind of choice may alienate viewers, it's also a powerful tool. from Refinery 29
But her advocacy for welfare reform was enough to alienate her CDF colleagues. from New Republic
She would alienate everyone around her, interrupting, talking, cursing, screaming, out of control. from Vice
Her tactics scared off rival bidder Chevron but may alienate her own shareholders. from Reuters
Were Iceland again to alienate foreign investors, it would indeed be bad news. from Economist
But that move — which might alienate moderates — could violate the Senate's reconciliation process. from Vox
But that would alienate the anti-fujimoristas whose votes won him the presidency. from Economist
I don't want to alienate them by throwing it back in their face. from People
They will alienate part of the population rather than encouraging liberalism and integration. from CNN
In short, joking/humor is one tool by which we assimilate or alienate. from Mashable
The last thing we ever intended to do was offend or alienate vegetarians. from Mashable
Instead, he likely will alienate more voters because they don't like being manipulated. from CNBC
He also says it's Mel B's M.O. to alienate children from their fathers. from TMZ
It wasn't Hujar's personality to be political, he would alienate but not intentionally. from Vice
And it may alienate foreign investors who are already pulling back from Canada. from Economist
The service providers scoff, saying they have no incentive to alienate their customers. from Wired
The pessimistic view sees Mr Duterte continuing to lose friends and alienate people. from Economist
Blaming France, though, could alienate one of Egypt's diminishing number of European friends. from The New York Times
It's less clear, though, how deeply it would alienate the party's donor base. from The New York Times
They said the move would only further antagonize North Korea and alienate China. from The New York Times
The senior government official said Bashir was afraid to alienate powerful Islamist figures. from Reuters
"You have to involve the community, don't alienate them, integrate them," he said. from The New York Times
"This is communications 101: Don't alienate your audience," said Democratic strategist Christy Setzer. from The Hill
Aping Facebook could easily alienate core Twitter users without attracting many new ones. from Vox
Not just because they serve to alienate certain people, but also because... 10. from Vox
This is why Trump seems loath to do anything that can alienate Republicans. from CNN
The issue is too nebulous to alienate more than a few Facebook users. from The New York Times
My team kept reminding me that we didn't want to alienate Bernie's supporters. from The Hill
" Mr. Heidecker leaned in to clarify the point: "We're never trying to alienate. from The New York Times
But any effort to bring conservatives on board with legislation could alienate Democrats. from Reuters
Do not alienate the old fans in the hopes of landing new fans. from The New York Times
If they take risks and go "off-Scripture," they could alienate religious believers. from CNN
Cruz can't afford to alienate them when he's up for reelection in 2018. from The Hill
You don't want to alienate booksellers," Ms. Union said, "but where's my book? from The New York Times
Sweeping social programs might be popular, but they might alienate that powerful constituency. from The New York Times
Republicans believe the Medicare for All slogan will alienate moderate voters in 2020. from Reuters
That was never approved by Obama due to concerns it would deeply alienate Turkey. from CNN
It has only managed to stigmatize and alienate both Israeli Arabs and leftist Jews. from Vox
Others are interested but anxious, concerned that embracing the left will alienate moderate voters. from CNN
When we're delusional about ourselves, we frustrate and alienate the people around us too. from The Verge
"I don't want to upset anybody, I don't want to alienate anybody," Brian says. from People
Otherwise, we may ultimately alienate or harm people who are already at the margins. from TechCrunch
Third, don't alienate the people whose assistance is needed to deal with the threat. from CNN
This may alienate liberals who had backed the party for its pro-business policies. from Economist
Like with the PS4 'Neo', Microsoft doesn't want to alienate existing Xbox One users. from TechCrunch
"It's just another way to alienate a group, and that's not good for democracy." from CNBC
Quite the contrary: failing to improve a car over time will alienate its user. from The Verge
He has been careful not to alienate persuadable voters in a heavily Republican district. from CNN
Though the move has been pushed by conservatives it could alienate more moderate senators. from The Hill
Part that was to alienate certain people who weren't going to get it anyway. from Vice
If you alienate potential supporters, you make it almost impossible to get a majority. from The New York Times
If Díaz-Canel opens up Cuba's economy too quickly, he'll alienate Communist Party conservatives. from CNBC
It demands that we pay with our souls, that we alienate ourselves from God. from The New York Times
And failing to layer complexity in a way that does not alienate and exclude? from TechCrunch
Not to alienate, but to enlighten, to push the boundaries, to see what's possible. from Vice
Convinced that he alone knew what was right, he began to alienate other diplomats. from The New York Times
Today, intentions are more benevolent — talk-show hosts aren't genuinely trying to alienate guests. from The New York Times
In short, joking/humor is one tool by which we assimilate or alienate. 6. from Vox
They don't alienate longtime allies by flashing contradictory signals about their commitment to NATO. from The New York Times
And his role in the Freedom Caucus could well alienate party leaders and moderates. from The New York Times
But I thought, I don't want to be rude and alienate this potential contact. from Vice
This firm middle-ground stance will alienate a fan or two to be sure. from Vice
In an increasingly diverse country, the G.O.P. can't afford to alienate voters like me. from The New York Times
Republicans don't seem to understand that they can't afford to alienate voters like me. from The New York Times
Ending them would likely attract criticism from some quarters, and even alienate some customers. from CNN
This is Blizzard's way of trying to please everyone and alienate (almost) no one. from The Verge
But what if you want to put on something that will immediately alienate them? from The Verge
Since the country is so polarized, am I afraid to alienate the other audience? from The New York Times
Mainstream gay activists abhorred Weinstein's strong-arm tactics, fearing he might alienate suburban voters. from The New York Times
Moving up the end of Medicaid expansion would alienate moderates, particularly in the Senate. from The Hill
It will only further alienate Europeans from one another and weaken the bloc economically. from The New York Times
Any real enforcement efforts would alienate this administration's base and be a political risk. from CNN
The United States can ill-afford to alienate our two of our closest friends. from The Hill
And the new changes, designed to attract conservatives, could alienate even more Senate Democrats. from The Hill
Bloomberg fears liberals such as Warren and Sanders will alienate voters in battleground states. from CNBC
His exorbitant demands on the South alienate yet another ally in a dangerous region. from The New York Times
Any revised bill that could win them over would be more likely to alienate moderates. from Vox
Sometimes social conservatives push out the libertarians or alienate fiscal conservatives and the other factions. from Economist
However, he stresses the campaign doesn't want to alienate venues that have do have gambling. from Mashable
Go on, we'll wait here while you alienate people then try to win them back. from Mashable
You do not want to alienate your super immediately after moving into your new home. from The New York Times
But Sanders himself is making clear that he himself does not want to alienate them. from Vox
This means that it's a great entry point for newcomers that doesn't alienate existing fans. from The Verge
So they don't want to alienate one team's fan base while appealing to the other. from TechCrunch
In his first term, Parris managed to alienate both the ACLU and local motorcycle gangs. from Vice News
"I have never ever wanted to alienate anyone and my tweet was thoughtless," she wrote. from People
And the tariffs will alienate WTO members with which America might otherwise make common cause. from Economist
Lawmakers have heard concerns that displaying the motto may alienate students of non-Christian backgrounds. from CNN
Changing our minds could change how we see ourselves and alienate us from our friends. from The Verge
John Delaney debate whether ambitious progressive policy proposals will alienate voters in the general election. from CNN
That magical layer serves, inevitably, to alienate the protagonist from the rest of his life. from The Verge
Instead, they take a hit to their profits or cut back rather than alienate consumers. from The New York Times
Within a few years, Buffet managed to also alienate much of his popular fan base. from The New York Times
But such an outcome could alienate conservative voters, damaging GOP chances for holding the House. from CNBC
Kobach's hard-line views on immigration and voting rights could potentially alienate more-centrist Republicans. from The Hill
"The more we alienate people, the more difficult it is to prevent radicalization," Breen said. from CNN
Like a lot of bands will change their music too much and alienate their fans. from Vice
But Mr. Pugh's increasingly radical views had begun to alienate his co-workers and supervisors. from The New York Times
Republican lawmakers complain that he could alienate military allies and raise prices for U.S. consumers. from Axios
"We can't afford to alienate and demonize the largest-growing demographic out there," Flake said. from The Hill
It would alienate our allies and make a bad situation with North Korea even worse. from The New York Times
But I also wonder, what wrong could these movies do that would alienate those people? from The New York Times
Critics argue that their initiative in northern Syria could alienate or displace ethnic Arab communities. from The New York Times
Some are spectacularly unqualified, others so extreme as to alienate the president's most conservative enablers. from The New York Times
They fear they would alienate the sizable subset of fans upset with the protesting players. from The New York Times
His advisers insist his projection of toughness against China will energize, not alienate, his base. from Reuters
Amy Klobuchar argued Sanders would alienate middle of the road voters with his expensive ideas. from CNN
If Trump attempts to "soften" his position, he will alienate his hard line conservative base. from The Hill
Not every company needs to take a strong political stance and alienate half their clientele. from The New York Times
By leaving it to him, it would most likely alienate me from this special place. from The New York Times
While he brought scientists together, he could also alienate colleagues by aggressively pushing his ideas. from The New York Times
Have we entered into an age of music where artists are afraid to alienate people? from The New York Times
Neither, though, can Labour — anxious not to alienate middle-class, urban voters — truly embrace Brexit. from The New York Times
They are reluctant to depart from that practice that would obviously alienate Trump even more. from CNBC
This could include making changes to migration policies gradual so they do not alienate natives. from Economist
If you alienate the police, then we are going to have no law and order. from The New York Times
He also warns that the president would alienate his most loyal supporters if he fires Bannon. from Reuters
That idea will tempt those diplomats and analysts who think Russia is too important to alienate. from Economist
A too-aggressive push would alienate users and raise the risk of a Facebook-style backlash. from Reuters
Creating retail environments that alienate swathes of the population isn't just terrible business, it is offensive. from CNN
Filled with blasphemy, guts, sex, and heartfelt emotion, The Boys is going to alienate some viewers. from The Verge
This polarizing approach could alienate key potential African allies, leading them to further align with China. from Axios
It would, for one, further alienate diplomatic allies, including Australia, which took Japan to the ICJ. from Economist
Its manifesto pledges to clamp down on foreign cheap labour, which could alienate eastern European countries. from Reuters
Mike doesn't want to alienate the Goliaths, but he does want to go along with Nick. from People
But as Spiegel warms, drastic changes could also alienate some users and undercut Snap's cool factor. from The Verge
"The US didn't want to alienate the Japanese establishment by diminishing the emperor's status," says Shillony. from CNN
It's clearly trying really hard and will no doubt alienate some people with its over-eagerness. from TechCrunch
Beyond that, does aggressive protest alienate everyday citizens and hurt your cause in the long run? from Vice
It doesn't conform to Bollywood conventions but isn't so self-serious as to alienate intrepid audiences. from Mashable
It's why he doesn't use a teleprompter — he doesn't want to alienate his base by reading. from Vox
There's no greater way to alienate people than to trick them into voting against each other. from People
So I'll keep doing it — even if it causes me to lose friends and alienate people. from Vox
Trump's long-term problem is that this sort of sectarian appeal will alienate the larger electorate. from New Republic
This follows a pattern: he rarely speaks out in ways that might alienate the BJP's hardliners. from Economist
Socialists are careful not to alienate him and he was endorsed by veteran centrist Francois Bayrou. from Reuters
That being said, I have never ever wanted to alienate anyone and my tweet was thoughtless. from Refinery 29
Not voting is an easy way to alienate yourself further, and feel more out of touch. from Vice
It would cause a riot on Capitol Hill and alienate Republicans whose votes they desperately need. from Axios
The move away from a redesign could alienate early adopters and send them to other platforms. from TechCrunch
He said leveling harsh punishment on Saudi Arabia would alienate a key ally in the region. from The Hill
"I have never ever wanted to alienate anyone and my tweet was thoughtless," the star penned. from People
Clinton mentioned Mr. Trump's immigration proposal during their final debate, hoping it will alienate undecided voters. from The New York Times
My ex husband wanted to alienate my kids from me because he wants to hurt me. from Vice
While these aerial views of the city alienate the citizens below, it does not erase them. from Vice
Some secretaries of state — Colin Powell, for instance — alienate their bosses by siding with the bureaucracy. from The New York Times
Neither show intended that casting as a statement, but the effect was to alienate many people. from New Republic
Since then, smaller demonstrations have continued, without seeming to alienate the business community or lose focus. from The New York Times
And it could easily alienate the huge swaths of the country where many people oppose abortion. from The New York Times
The company may alienate its existing younger audience as the older demographics get on the service. from Vox
His advisers insist Trump's projection of toughness against China will only delight, not alienate, his base. from Reuters
But soaring prices for staples like rice are starting to alienate that vital base of support. from The New York Times
He will have to balance personal, regional and ideological demands while trying not to alienate anyone. from Politico
And will recommendations that feature girls and boys reaching beyond traditional gender roles alienate some parents? from The New York Times
Both have proposed raising taxes, particularly on wealthy Americans, which centrist candidates said could alienate voters. from The New York Times
It's a base that remains staunchly pro-Israel but continues to alienate Americans around the country. from The Hill
What seems like a simple decision, to stop eating meat, can alienate us from our traditions. from The New York Times
That Romney cannot alienate them too much is a challenge faced by moderate Republicans across America. from CNN
But I also don't want to alienate people who don't believe the same things I do. from CNBC
Pat Roberts, fearing that immigration hard-liner and Trump favorite Kris Kobach will alienate swing voters. from Politico
However, to acknowledge this all at once would almost certainly fracture the church and alienate millions. from The New York Times
" She continues: "To alienate this loyal and vocal part of the site is shocking to me. from Vox
Unlike Trump, they don't want to alienate the 70 percent of Americans who aren't hardcore conservatives. from Vox
While digital technology should be empowering people, it can often alienate them from their own jobs. from Vox
Shared trauma and grief don't always bond people—they can also alienate, isolate, and even destroy relationships. from Vice
Zwillenberg emphasised he would be cautious about raising cover prices, and would not alienate its loyal readership. from Reuters
And it would once again alienate the United States geopolitically, especially in our policymaking in Latin America. from CNN
Quick fire stunts that alienate allies and dent your chances will probably limit opportunities down the road. from CNN
Or, was all of that bloody drama subterfuge to further alienate an obviously unstable Eve from MI6? from Refinery 29
They worry a push to remove the president from office could galvanize Republicans and alienate moderate voters. from CNBC
But with Arpaio and Flake looming, the plan could backfire and further alienate people outside Trump's base. from Buzzfeed News
Many are worried about embracing the nominee too closely, fearing they would alienate Hispanics and independent voters. from CNN
And unlike Republicans' other ideas, automatic enrollment is the rare health proposal that doesn't reflexively alienate liberals. from Vox
You knew that you'd probably alienate parts of your fan base that were skewing more right-wing. from People
He cannot now afford to appear submissive to the president-elect, but he cannot alienate him, either. from Economist
Explained Audible SVP of original content Eric Nuzum, Audible didn't want to alienate or limit its audience. from TechCrunch
The general election is not a time to alienate, but to (dare I say it) unite voters. from CNBC
President Donald Trump has, astoundingly, managed to alienate the United States' closest ostensible geographic and political ally. from Refinery 29
Each remark manages to alienate more voters and stirs greater doubts about his capacity to be president. from CNN
Should he stick to his principles and alienate them, or grit his teeth through a synagogue marriage? from Economist
To win the nomination, Biden needs to fund ways to appeal to liberal voters, not alienate them. from CNN
On the other, he cannot afford to alienate other member states by seeming to be America's lackey. from CNN
Will the nerd mantle alienate her from the working-class whites the Democrats are losing in droves? from Mashable
There is a perception that Trump helps among blue collar voters - but could alienate white collar voters. from Reuters
If Mr Trump had set out to alienate the future America, he could hardly be doing better. from Economist
And, we cannot continue to alienate millions of hard-working immigrants regardless of their country of origin. from The Hill
Commentators said this could be the turning point that might at last alienate voters from Mr Trump. from Economist
Other than leave the party, what has he done to alienate himself from the Liberty Union membership? from Vice
They have tweaked the NFL rule book but not rewritten it so as not to alienate fans. from Reuters
"If they try to walk away from Donald Trump, then they alienate the Trump base voters," Rep. from The Hill
Mr. Obama also does not want to alienate the liberal voters who have flocked to Mr. Sanders. from The New York Times
If the Republican hierarchy continues on its current path and is successful, it will alienate Trump supporters. from The New York Times
Some Republicans fear that pushing ahead with confirmation would alienate women voters, while Democrats seek to capitalize. from Reuters
But Bannon could also alienate more moderate Republican voters, and the association could continue into the general. from The Hill
So, it can't afford to alienate any more, let alone those that frequent the chain's drive-thru. from CNBC
Australian leaders are trying to walk a fine line so they do not alienate a major customer. from The New York Times
Why in the name of all that is good would you be so happy to alienate them? from The New York Times
The showroom model could also alienate younger shoppers, who cherish the anonymity of online shopping, analysts said. from The New York Times
And it will alienate a lot of traditional Republicans, like Senator Marco Rubio, precisely for that reason. from The New York Times
He continued to alienate others with his stubborn arrogance before dying at 46 of a cerebral hemorrhage. from The New York Times
Rather than alienate family elders with decades of experience raising international finance, he should harness their expertise. from The New York Times
"He seemed to be doing everything he could to alienate as many people as possible," says another. from The New York Times
"The issue became so popular, now politicians cannot afford to alienate animal lovers any more," he said. from The New York Times
Mr. Schiff's fiery final oration appeared to alienate the very Republicans he was trying to win over. from The New York Times
Autonomous regions would further alienate communities and create tension among groups that is counterproductive for peace-building. from The Hill
Studios live in equal fear that obvious appeals to religious audiences will alienate more secular ticket buyers. from The New York Times
Is there anything Donald Trump can do to alienate evangelicals and other conservative Christians who support him? from The New York Times
She says financial advisors alienate clients by using fancy jargon and making the process arduous and overwhelming. from Business Insider
Al Qaeda objected, fearing he would alienate the Muslim world and distract from jihadism's more concrete goals. from The New York Times
It shows a level of naïveté that would alienate the wearer as a tourist in the workplace. from The New York Times
Advocates of the deal warn that canceling it will cost America credibility abroad and alienate important allies. from CNN
If Tiffany gets it wrong, it could alienate old customers, fail to reach new ones or both. from CNN
He will surely enjoy watching Democrats try to offer solutions that will alienate part of the population. from CNN
But he has taken care not to alienate Mr. Burr, a vocal Trump supporter during the campaign. from The New York Times
"Trump is a petulant, dangerously unbalanced reality star who will coddle tyrants and alienate allies," Elmets said. from The Hill
Such a decision would face legal challenges and would alienate lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. from CNN
Al Qaeda objected, fearing he would alienate the Muslim world and distract from jihadism's more concrete goals. from The New York Times
"I know that she has to be very careful not to alienate Bernie Sanders's supporters," he added. from The Hill
It's a fast way to alienate many of the career civil servants those in tech want to assist. from TechCrunch
Daly framed it this way: Ellison may alienate the business wing that Democrats need to bring in cash. from Vox
They worry an aggressive approach could alienate the moderate and independent voters they will need in two years. from CNBC
This will alienate those in our own family who by conviction do not or cannot support this administration. from Vox
Martin said broadband providers probably won&apost mess with existing services like Netflix, as that could alienate consumers. from Fox News
The plan was widely criticized by Brussels officials who said it would further alienate Muslims in the city. from Mashable
But his push in red states with competitive Senate seats continued to alienate voters in swing House districts. from Buzzfeed News
And more expensive trips could further alienate riders, many of whom already assume that Uber underpays its drivers. from The Verge
He can even alienate some women and minorities, believing he will make up the vote with other constituencies. from CNBC
Some of these ideas may alienate precisely those party members who have supported Mr Merz's candidacy most vocally. from Economist
Goldsmith worries that politically divisive content could alienate members or cause them to lose trust in the organization. from Buzzfeed News
The United States, which has crucial air bases in Turkey, cannot afford to alienate the Erdogan government, either. from The New York Times
Some see a risk that the armed incursion could alienate local opinion and even encourage al Qaeda recruitment. from Reuters
The looming calamity for Republicans, who have done so much to alienate them, is that such people vote. from Economist
The move could also alienate voters, given recent controversies over tax deals struck with multinationals such as Google. from CNBC
Ilir Latifi and Gian Villante did arguably more than the loss of Conor McGregor to alienate casual fans. from Vice
Your one-liner, read quickly, could confuse or alienate the very people you need to support your application. from CNBC
"They want to make sure rights owners are happy, but they also don't want to alienate every seller." from CNBC
But meeting those demands could alienate centrists wary of scaling back the Medicaid expansion in the first place. from The Hill
We've learned the "emotional abuse" allegation involves claims that Paula has intentionally tried to alienate Julian from Robin. from TMZ
One of them is that the artist must alienate their original fanbase at least once in their career. from Vice
The change, which will start December 17, threatens to alienate some of the blogging website's most active communities. from CNN
Internships aren't just flawed because they alienate diverse talent — sometimes they don't even prepare students for their jobs. from Business Insider
But he's in a tight re-election fight and can't afford to alienate the Trump brigade in Arizona. from The New York Times
Instead, by focusing too much on beating China, Trump continues to alienate president Xi Jinping and his staff. from Business Insider
They will also alienate moderates, who will see America as uncaring, foolish and hell-bent for perpetual war. from The Hill
She gradually learned not to alienate women who respected traditional values and forbearance in the face of brutality. from New Yorker
The last thing Sony wants to do is alienate people that have helped propel PlayStation's success since 2013. from Mashable
A few days ago, Trump said that as president, he would be happy to alienate his rich friends. from New Republic
Even in states won by Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, they could alienate a sizable number of voters. from The Hill
You've got $100 billion worth of arms sales...we cannot alienate our biggest player in the Middle East. from Vox
For Iran, it's better to keep some enemies on its side rather than alienate them all at once. from CNN
They have meekly assented to the damage he is doing, afraid that confronting him might alienate Republican voters. from The New York Times
As he transitions, he doesn't want to alienate Sanders supporters for fear they won't show up in November. from The Hill
This business-as-usual approach might rally the extremes, but it will likely alienate independents from their parties. from The New York Times
I don't want to alienate my fans who voted for Trump, because I want to talk to them. from The New York Times
And, perhaps most important, can he unite the party and not alienate its ascendant progressive base, as Mrs. from The New York Times
I don't want to alienate my sister, but at what point does the common good outweigh individual choice? from The New York Times
If it gives in to Iran, it could alienate the world's largest economy and its chief security guarantor. from The New York Times
It would alienate potential white allies and set the goal of racial equality back years, if not decades. from The New York Times
In short, she is planning to profoundly alienate key industries and trading partners to score populist popularity points. from The New York Times
But an aggressive examination that demeans her integrity could alienate women voters just six weeks from the midterms. from The Hill
As "Why?" wobbled between these two ideas, I worried that it might alienate the larger audience it deserves. from The New York Times
"They tell us our endorsements alienate them and blur the way they read our news stories," they added. from The Hill
But changes to assuage the conservative group could alienate moderates in the House and cost leaders more votes. from The Hill
Facing a difficult trade negotiation with Washington, Mr. Johnson can ill afford to alienate Mr. Trump on Iran. from The New York Times
McMullin, a CIA veteran, continued on Twitter, saying Trump would alienate American allies and empower the country's enemies. . from The Hill
His tendency to alienate supporters, players and eventually his employers has become known as his "third-season syndrome". from Economist
But on other issues, wins seen by Trump and his supporters as his top achievements alienate other voters. from CNN
Garrett has managed to alienate vast swaths of the public, which contributed to his failed re-election bid. from The Hill
Obama argued that the bill could expose U.S. companies, troops and officials to lawsuits, and alienate important allies. from Reuters
Trump's base-pandering will continue to alienate independent voters and may cost him the White House in 2020. from The Hill
"You don't want to alienate half your audience," Evans tells The Hollywood Reporter in a story published Wednesday. from The Hill
But Dimon's prediction didn't alienate him from Trump-world, nor did he seem particularly upset about Trump's victory. from Vox
First, his recent erratic and controversial behavior, combined with his general election polling, could well alienate swing delegates. from Vox
The crucial question facing brands now: Will it cost more to alienate Trump or to make nice with him? from Wired
But she has been careful to not alienate the independent and moderate voters she needs to win the district. from Reuters
"Trump made his conceived attempt yet again to alienate our people from the government," the foreign ministry spokesman said. from Reuters
Facebook would alienate a large constituency of people who want the ability to immediately and easily share their lives. from Wired
No ethical editor will tell a writer what to say, but too much negative criticism will alienate the advertisers. from Hyperallergic
She worries the revelation will alienate her from Nick's parents, Rose (Sheryl Lee Ralph) and Walt (Brian Stokes Mitchell). from Buzzfeed News
She's now opting for a more mature vibe that reflects her growth (and perhaps doesn't alienate so many fans). from Refinery 29
Rules that further alienate Muslim communities in turn make ISIS's claims more convincing to those at risk of radicalization. from Vox
" She tried to exit the situation, she said, "while not wanting to alienate the most powerful man in Hollywood. from Buzzfeed News
The White House could also alienate key allies by pulling out of a deal those countries believe is working. from Vox
To triumph over Ms Ward, Mr Flake cannot alienate the small core of Arizonans who still adore Mr Arpaio. from Economist
His efforts to reach out to minorities in recent weeks have managed, in some cases, to further alienate them. from CNN
The bottom line: NOPEC threatens to undermine economic growth, undercut U.S. commitments to international law and alienate trade partners. from Axios
Heavy-handed interference will alienate communities whose co-operation is needed to identify potential terrorists and abusers among them. from Economist
And, whichever way you go on the topic, you are going to alienate millions, tens of millions of people. from Vox
Unlike other candidates, he won't alienate his supporters by acting this way because they already know this about him. from Vox
Brands don't want to alienate the huge market, or anger a government that isn't afraid to meddle in business. from Reuters
Some Democrats are concerned their moves could backfire, and fear that igniting the mental health debate could alienate them. from Axios
The White House is eager to involve Republicans in the process so as not to alienate Trump's political base. from Reuters
GOP congressional leaders don't want to alienate moderate Republicans and independents who are repulsed by Trump's crude sexual remarks. from The Hill
Perhaps he doesn't want to alienate some of his supporters or add fuel to the fire of his opponents. from The Hill
It would alienate the very communities at home and abroad who are our most important partners in violent extremism. from Mashable
The disorder tends to alienate its sufferers, since their friends and family make noise that drives them to rage. from Vice
Toni But if Florida is such an important state, then you can't alienate Hispanics, or so one would think. from The New York Times
The new marketing campaign will not "suddenly get all hoity-toity and alienate our core drinkers," Mr. McConaughey said. from The New York Times
Any immigration measure considered too harsh or conservative will immediately alienate most or all of the House Democratic caucus. from CNBC
That may alienate some potential supporters, but Sanders not leading might also help gin up die-hards even more. from Vox
John Hickenlooper would alienate himself from progressives if he ran for president given his support for the oil industry. from Axios
Republicans face difficulties in winning over skeptical senators, as tweaks to appease conservatives could alienate moderates, or vice versa. from CNBC
They face difficulties in winning over skeptical senators, as tweaks to appease conservatives could alienate moderates, or vice versa. from CNBC
Others fear the United States will lose international credibility and alienate European allies by renouncing or undermining the deal. from The New York Times
If you were interested in being in movies directed by interesting filmmakers, he wasn't someone you wanted to alienate. from The New York Times
In doing so, Washington will further alienate the partners it needs to apply effective pressure over the long term. from The New York Times
Will they play down their revolutionary roots so as not to alienate buyers who may not share their politics? from Hyperallergic
Companies must align with the values of their employees—but not go so far as to alienate their consumers. from New Republic
And, when it comes to principles, it's either lacking or too afraid to express them publicly and alienate users. from The New York Times
And Ms. Saul and Ms. Cohen note that, done incorrectly, calls for increased corporate taxes could alienate swing voters. from The New York Times
This will serve only to further alienate women in the workplace and be yet another obstacle to career advancement. from The New York Times
But neither campaign can afford to alienate the other's supporters, which they risk doing if either goes nastily negative. from The Hill
Demi is worried that her inability to evolve around PDA will eventually alienate Kristian, forcing her to leave Demi. from Refinery 29
"He's not afraid to alienate people who say you have to say things in a certain way," she says. from CNN
Warren has also mostly abstained from attacking other Democrats in an attempt not to alienate supporters of other candidates. from Politico
This 11,000-word report warned party members against banning religious activity, saying doing so would alienate too many people. from The New York Times
They said those changes would greatly improve the chances of Senate approval even though they might further alienate conservatives. from The New York Times
Aganovic, who seems to recognize that discouraging baths would alienate potential customers, insists it isn't washing that's the problem. from Vice
I also managed to alienate the people closest to me, cause major damage in my relationship, and shit myself. Twice. from Vice
They weren't going to force us to do anything to alienate that audience—we could do that all by ourselves! from Vice
America is a polarised country, and an appeal to one side of the political divide can quickly alienate the other. from Economist
It might also alienate Senate Republicans, who are already warning against such a runaround — especially if Mr. Cuccinelli is involved. from The New York Times
Randall and Beth know they need to say something, but they don't want to alienate their new daughter even further. from Refinery 29
That's because people are listening, women included, despite the fact that many of his policies would seem to alienate them. from CNN
If the owners crack down on protesting players, they would alienate those fans sympathetic to the players or their cause. from Fox News
If Facebook integrates the service further, survey results suggest Instagram could alienate users who prefer it as a distinctive alternative. from The Verge
They argue that such behavior erodes civil norms, and they fret that the subsequent viral media attention will alienate moderates. from Mashable
It's also consistent with Trump's conspicuous unwillingness to offend or alienate white nationalists, on whom he apparently depends for votes. from Vox
He says during their marriage, she had a consistent plan to alienate her oldest daughter, Phoenix, from her biological father. from TMZ
But when Scot approaches her, Jennifer realizes that blindsiding Jason will also alienate him – not something she had apparently considered. from People
Moreover, airlines will not want to alienate African-Americans, if not for reasons of basic morality, then for economic ones. from Economist
Then when he was asked about me, he'd say, 'Kate wasn't so attractive that she would alienate the female audience. from People
But I think Republicans, too, with their anti- immigration policies are going to alienate a lot of centrists in America. from Fox News
My focus was on why being a health journalist is an especially effective way to lose friends and alienate people. from Vox
Once he wooed conservatives by claiming the problem is a Chinese hoax; disavowing that claim now could alienate core supporters. from CNBC
All the while, he continues to endorse Trump and alienate many in his district whom he was elected to serve. from The Hill
" In the same letter, he urges his friend not to alienate France, for fear it will "cause too much trouble. from Vice News
That strategy will surely alienate some of Trump's supporters, said Sara Fagen, now a partner at public affairs firm DDC. from CNBC
You do not gain any new votes, and you alienate yourself from voters who are inclined to vote for you. from CNN
The Dallas Mavericks owner said last week, for example, he would rather alienate fans than live under a Trump administration. from The Hill
His support "could dissipate quickly when it comes to making decisions that could alienate part of his constituency," Ortolani said. from Reuters
That's an argument for a less ambitious approach that may not alienate centrist voters and give the GOP such fodder. from CNN
Meanwhile, the Egyptian military is continuing slash-and-burn campaigns that destroy the local economy, alienate residents and fuel antagonism. from The Hill
The trick will be not to alienate the two ride services startups, whose drivers are leasing thousands of GM vehicles. from Reuters
Facebook wants to retain its large audience and has no reason to alienate users by showing them things they dislike. from Economist
If he asserts the Trump call was a quid pro quo, he'll alienate Trump, who may serve a second term. from The Hill
For me, that would seem a very impersonal way of relating to someone; it would alienate me from the person. from The New York Times
Granted, different people treat politics differently, but asserting your values can alienate some people as quickly as it intrigues others. from CNBC
Of course, it could be argued that some of Trump's actions that alienate women voters could attract more men voters. from CNN
I think they're so worried that they're going to alienate their users that publishers and businesses are ... We've already committed. from Vox
Political strategists are warning that new abortion laws in Alabama, Georgia, Ohio and elsewhere could further alienate these moderate voters. from Reuters
One, it ensures that the AR and consumer robotics industries don't initially ignore and alienate the interest of female users. from TechCrunch
Some Democrats fear the permissive tone will alienate voters who consider President Trump bigoted or cruel but want border control. from The New York Times
First, it could alienate the moderates; Collins told me weeks ago that she wanted to protect people with preexisting conditions. from Vox
Conventional wisdom long dictated that brands should never show their party affiliation, lest they alienate a host of potential consumers. from The New York Times
And as much as moderate Republicans were loath to hazard the risks of impeachment, Johnson managed to alienate them, too. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump's recent hard-line stance toward Cuba is also likely to alienate two other key partners: Spain and Canada. from The New York Times
Orthodoxy should be respected, but we cannot allow the politics of a radical minority to alienate millions of Jews worldwide. from The New York Times
Because though these words do rally Trump's base, they also rally Democrats and evidently embarrass Republican moderates and alienate independents. from The New York Times
He said statements that needlessly alienate foreign allies are discouraged — in part because they make day-to-day diplomacy harder. from The New York Times
I definitely don't want to alienate the old readers, but I want to create a starting point for new readers. from The New York Times
But standing by them could alienate many of the start-ups that the Vision Fund is meant to invest in. from The New York Times
They demanded restraint from themselves and their collaborators and went to unusual lengths to convert rather than alienate their adversaries. from The New York Times
But the story in the press wasn't about Trump's decision to alienate a broad majority of voters with explicit racism. from The New York Times
But the story in the press wasn't about Trump's decision to alienate a broad majority of voters with explicit racism. from The New York Times
But that might not be a successful strategy since it could alienate Republican supporters while failing to win over Democrats. from The New York Times
That sort of language can alienate people, like low-rider painters or craftsmen, who might not see themselves as artists. from Hyperallergic
The theory was that as protests became more disruptive and violent, they would alienate many moderates to the government's benefit. from CNN
It is a dangerous tantrum that threatens to further alienate voters who already think the game is rigged against them. from The Hill
"This behavior could destroy the remnants of trust among like-minded political associates and alienate society," he said on Facebook. from Reuters
Peloton&aposs ad is just one example of how bad marketing campaigns can alienate customers instead of drawing them in. from Business Insider
Worse still, his passivity could alienate many Americans whose resentment of Iran has never abated since the 1979 hostage crisis. from The Hill
This insistence can alienate feminists, like myself, who don't support all the causes others believe should be part of feminism. from The New York Times
"It is important we fight the stigma around food allergies and not alienate or endanger those who are at risk." from CNN
Moderate Democrats and those representing swing districts have warned the speaker that moving forward on impeachment would alienate their voters. from Vox
The GOP lobbyists who spoke with The Hill asked for anonymity so as to not alienate their clients or employers. from The Hill
To pay close attention to something is to alienate it, and in these photographs, Blanchon documents the mutability of absence. from Hyperallergic
If you had to write a playbook for how to alienate millennials, Donald Trump seems to be following the playbook. from Vox
If we follow suggestions to increase profiling, we would wrongly alienate all people simply because they look a certain way. from The Hill
This leaves us with one more form of commodified spirituality that is likely, like yoga, to alienate people of color. from Vice
And who would dare alienate Warren Buffett, who has called health care costs "a hungry tapeworm on the American economy"? from The New York Times
Even when brands harness politics to sell their products, they don't want to alienate too much of their consumer base. from Vox
The name, which was arrived upon after much negotiation and hand-wringing, provoked but did not alienate its core constituency. from Vice News
But the president also doesn't want to alienate "coal country," where he won big in states like Ohio and Pennsylvania. from Vice News
While that type of economic populism might alienate some (though certainly not all) of the upscale whites that centrist Democrats have spent decades courting, the Clinton-Trump contest proved conclusively that "Romney Democrats" don't exist—and even if they do, pandering to them on economics will only further alienate working-class Americans of all colors. from New Republic
Johnson said Republicans "alienate a lot of people" when they attack Planned Parenthood, a women's health organization that provides abortion procedures. from CNN
Did they really just want to run and lose to her — and maybe alienate her and her team in the process? from Vox
But she was worried, Ms. Siegel said, that Mr. Sanders's liberal ideas would alienate too many voters for him to win. from The New York Times
However, revealing commercially sensitive information could alienate investors, shrinking the sector even further and deepening the stigma around the securitisation market. from Reuters
But how long can Trump continue to alienate and disparage various groups without harming his own brand and broader business deals? from New Republic
Curated timelines may be good for new users, but they will alienate the many millions who still love the service today. from TechCrunch
Snapchat is moving carefully with these announcements, trying to ensure it doesn't alienate audiences with ads woven into their video feeds. from Vox
However, he and other senior political figures fear that stopping Brexit could alienate the 17.4 million people who voted to leave. from Reuters
Another way to account for the potentially relationship-damaging effects of posting selfies is that they may simply alienate other people. from Mashable
It will be interesting to see if Trump starts reining in his comments, or if his rhetoric continues to alienate people. from New Republic
And some GOP lawmakers facing re-election who are loath to alienate Trump supporters have also offered tepid endorsements: Arizona Sen. from CNN
Democrats' rally to block Kavanaugh could alienate some of these voters come November — especially if, for whatever reason, he's not confirmed. from Axios
Elizabeth Warren, to please the Democratic base -- a move that could alienate the very business leaders who are already rejecting Trump. from CNN
But the role nonetheless leans heavily on cringe-inducing stereotypes, and may alienate audiences and voters alike from the film. —A. from Buzzfeed News
Blockbuster made it abundantly clear that punitive actions alienate customers, whether they are renting a movie or opening a bank account. from Vox
Are these women practicing self-preservation, in order to not alienate fans or do they really, truly have nothing to say? from Refinery 29
I'd say depression and anxiety play a role in this, too, as they alienate and defamiliarize as a matter of course. from The Verge
But if Trump continues to alienate swing voters and shoot from the hip, he could be looking at a stinging defeat. from CNBC
As long as Razer kowtows to the gaming community it will continue to alienate the much larger community of laptop users. from Gizmodo
" The company said that barring Mr. Trump would alienate the many "millions of United States citizens who wholeheartedly support Mr. Trump. from The New York Times
Still, the Philippines desperately needs foreign investment, particularly in infrastructure, so Duterte will likely not do too much to alienate Beijing. from Axios
During his remarks, Obama bemoaned controversial language about immigrants emanating from the campaign trail, saying it was destined to alienate voters. from CNN
I sometimes worry that the Republicans' more socially conservative, deeply religious stances will further alienate me and voters of my generation. from Vox
Overall, Abramson seems to have done much to alienate the younger journalists for whom she once served as a role model. from Vox
Tech companies are supporting the current rules but also don't want to alienate Republicans whose support they need on other issues. from Axios
Similarly, cracking down on fake news people enjoy sharing won't bring in new users—it may, in fact, alienate existing ones. from Mashable
Some Republicans fear pushing ahead with Kavanaugh's confirmation could alienate women voters, while Democrats are seeking to capitalize on the controversy. from Reuters
Any moderation of Trump's scorched-earth message that attacked party leaders and warned about a "rigged" system could alienate those donors. from The Hill
In particular, it will alienate nations devoted to stability and appeal to autocrats who share Trump's belief in personal deal-making. from New Republic
Renovations that serve a very narrow purpose (such as adding a cellar, gym, or sauna to your home) often alienate buyers. from People
"For a supposedly civilised nation, this is a pernicious and retrograde step that will embolden our enemies and alienate our allies." from Mashable
But it could also alienate users who appreciate the hive-mind appeal of a service where no one has a name. from The Verge
"Nativism-lite," as Mudde terms it, serves only to alienate the progressive, urban voters the party needs in any national election. from Vox
U.S. national security experts are fretting that the U.S. escalation may alienate the Muslim world further, fueling already rampant anti-Americanism. from The Hill
However, it could also further alienate conservatives, who are already upset that the tax credits are too similar to Obamacare's subsidies. from CNN
"Matt needs his guy time, and the last thing I want to do is alienate him from his friends," she explained. from People
People always say, well you're going to alienate a certain audience if you're too pro-Hillary ... I'm like, that's all right. from Mashable
Lejuez pointed to Talbots and Tiffany as examples of how attracting a younger shopper can alienate a brand's core customer base. from CNBC
Such a move could potentially alienate some of the conservatives who got on board with Trump because of Sessions' early endorsement. from CNN
His milquetoast approach to diversity and his technocratic affect would alienate both progressive voters and that much-vaunted white working class. from New Republic
Amazon doesn't want to alienate them, and has been pushing publishers to lean even more heavily into mega-selling hardcover books. from New Republic
China's new arrogance might alienate its neighbors, but our efforts to contain China are likely to isolate ourselves from global growth. from The Hill
Their votes could either alienate independent voters they may need to win in a difficult year or anger the Republican base. from The New York Times
I like him and don't want to alienate him, but I also want to enjoy my outdoor space on sunny days. from The New York Times
But despite their humanity, stairs also alienate the differently abled, magnifying their failure to transcend their bodies, compromised as they are. from Vice
Bloomberg: Trump's proposed auto tariffs, predicated on an argument of national security, appeal to his protectionist base but alienate his allies. from The Hill
It fears the emergence of a rival further to the right, but it does not want to alienate more centrist voters. from Reuters
An unbecoming attack on Kavanaugh will only alienate these voters and cost Democrats a chance to win control of the Senate. from The Hill
It also doesn't make much tactical sense to go out of your way to alienate or insult certain groups of voters. from New Republic
But France seems to alienate many more of its citizens and residents, well beyond those who actually join the Islamic State. from The New York Times
"How It's Made" doesn't aim to alienate you from your species, but if it does, maybe that's O.K. It's only temporary. from The New York Times
The danger for Kavanaugh's chances of confirmation is that Trump's "push back on these women" strategy will alienate the swing senators. from New Republic
But McConnell might not want to alienate Flake and lose a vote in what is likely to be a close decision. from New Republic
Unlike Clinton, Trump has yet to declare a tech policy platform, which may also alienate him from people in the industry. from The Hill
Iraqi observers told Al-Monitor's Laura Rozen the designation might alienate Iraq, where Iran has many allies in an unstable government. from New Republic
Viewers also of a certain age might take delight in this new sitcom's millennial bashing, but it won't alienate the youngsters. from The New York Times
Clinton's allies have blissfully watched as Mr. Trump's comments alienate female voters, who will be a critical force in the fall. from The New York Times
Then, demonstrating his own ineptitude, Trump managed to alienate the fence sitters McConnell needed to finish the job in the Senate. from CNN
Arthur: I think they just didn't believe that Trump was an authentic threat, and didn't want to alienate his supporters unnecessarily. from The New York Times
She didn't want to alienate him or make her superiors at the Post think she wasn't able to handle her job. from Vox
The post is likely to further alienate FBI chief Christopher Wray, the man Trump appointed last year to replace James Comey. from Vice News
Schatz warned at a Wednesday tech conference that a package acceptable to Democrats could well alienate fiscal conservatives, and vice versa. from Axios
Whether Ms. Kelly's participation will alienate her from Fox News colleagues who are loyal to Mr. Ailes is an open question. from The New York Times
Not wanting to alienate their funding sources further, private equity firms seem willing to concede on social issues, pension experts say. from The New York Times
Of course, you don't want to upset or alienate a well-meaning and perhaps vulnerable parishioner, however problematic he may be. from The New York Times
Moving gun reform legislation, however, would infuriate the powerful gun lobby and could alienate conservatives in battleground districts across the country. from The Hill
That came as a surprise to lawmakers of both parties, and could alienate those who take a hard line on immigration. from The New York Times
The new showdown over the $5 billion border wall is likely to further alienate Mr. Trump from a majority of Americans. from The New York Times
But in the process, he could cause a big rift with his own party and alienate large swaths of his base. from Vox
Some suggested the president does not want to alienate whites who voted for him out of a sense of racial grievance. from The New York Times
And for anyone who is worried that setting boundaries will alienate their family forever, Tawwab said time can repair negative feelings. from Business Insider
The ostracism Turks feel in Germany (whose bureaucracy can easily baffle and alienate natives) has helped fuel support for Mr. Erdogan. from The New York Times
But their moderate rivals argue their sweeping agenda would alienate swing and independent voters needed to win back the White House. from Reuters
Protests have flared in Kashmir despite the curbs, and critics say India's move will alienate Kashmiris further and fuel armed resistance. from Reuters
The majority of Biden voters will migrate to Buttigieg, if it comes to that, so there's no reason to alienate them. from CNBC
Such a scenario could alienate millions of Trump supporters that Cruz would need if he mounted another presidential bid in 2020. from The Hill
She works hard not to alienate constituents who voted for her six years ago, and also voted for Trump in 2016. from CNN
It's almost like painting a mustache onto a holy icon: the contrast should confuse and alienate, but somehow, instead, is charming. from Hyperallergic
The rest of the time, it's a strong, angry statement about gender relationships that seems primed to alienate roughly half its audience. from The Verge
Some members of the ruling coalition, including officials in Widodo's party, fear Bashir's release could alienate moderate Muslim and non-Muslim voters. from Reuters
Democratic leaders worry that trying to boot the president from office could alienate voters or undercut special counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation. from CNBC
Right-wing terrorist violence can emerge from constituencies some conservative politicians don't want to alienate, and sometimes advances goals conservative politicians support. from CNN
A new, better, more presidential Trump who does not completely alienate women, African-Americans and Latinos could emerge between now and November. from CNBC
Annihilation is a movie so prepared to alienate audiences that it comes with its own built-in version of a dissatisfied viewer. from Buzzfeed News
Analysts said the dispute was unlikely to affect those decisions, and the party appeared to be taking pains not to alienate China. from The New York Times
Others fear that disrupting air travel may alienate large numbers of people who might otherwise have been sympathetic to the movement's demands. from Reuters
In the face of demo day, knowing I would alienate some investors by saying it, that I would take that chance anyway. from TechCrunch
Conversely, if the protests go on unabated, the protests will alienate an even larger amount of fans for the reasons you described. from Fox News
It is difficult to say whether or not that would jeopardize GOP control; it will both excite authoritarian voters and alienate others. from Vox
As said earlier, the attack would attempt to have as little casualties as possible so as not to alienate the Canadian population. from Vice
Obviously, a political party doesn't want to alienate its base, but the truth is that a lot of that base is deplorable. from Vox
Pawlenty has said he voted for Trump , but later called the president "unhinged and unfit" -- which may alienate conservatives in the state. from Fox News
However, the blog gives no reason as to why Google would make such a controversial move, which will almost certainly alienate customers. from Mashable
Critics argue that his frequent disparaging of allies like the European Union and Mexico only serve to alienate the world's largest economy. from CNBC
A successful Trumpian of the future would be anti-immigrant, but express it in less overtly racist ways that alienate mainstream opinion. from New Republic
They argue it would alienate allies in Europe and Canada, blow up the World Trade Organization, and send shockwaves through global markets. from Axios
The team cannot buy and sell players as it sees fit, and it can't afford to alienate the players it does have. from Vice
And of course, many donors to veterans' groups are Democrats and the nonprofit leadership wants to be careful not to alienate them. from CNBC
"Trump's statements also serve to isolate and alienate the same Muslim Americans who must be our partners in this fight," he wrote. from The Hill
The risk, however, is that these overtures to DeVos will alienate the segment of her union membership that prefers all-out opposition. from New Republic
The KDP has done its share to alienate the PYD, including digging trenches on the Iraqi side of the border with Rojava. from Economist
"Technology can be complex, can be overwhelming and can sometimes alienate people," said Serpil Timuray, Vodafone's chief commercial operations and strategy officer. from Reuters
Scaramucci cautioned that continuing to attack McCain, who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam, could potentially alienate veterans who support Trump. from The Hill
"I'm new here, I'm trying to play nice, I'm not going to alienate somebody important just because he's a jerk," she said. from The New York Times
His record on policing and economic issues, and his skepticism about the #MeToo movement, could alienate large swaths of the Democratic electorate. from The New York Times
"People actually thought his story about London—him saying his story was the story of London—would alienate the affluent," Billington said. from New Yorker
"When you have hot jobs and great people going for them, you have to be sure you don't alienate anyone," he says. from Business Insider
We wrote some good songs for that record, but we didn't realize that we'd alienate people to the extent that we did. from Vice
Strongly opposing Trump's immigration agenda could alienate the president and make him disinclined to give them what they want on other issues. from Vox
He wants to build a wall to keep out the Mexicans, and he wants to kick out and alienate all the Muslims. from Vice
Even as local papers struggle financially and sometimes make editorial decisions that alienate readers, many still have deep ties with their communities. from The New York Times
As for keeping Russia's fist on Ukraine's future, Mr. Putin has managed to alienate the vast majority of its citizens for generations. from The New York Times
But it is emblematic of Tillerson's style, in a way that shows how he managed to alienate his own employees so thoroughly. from Vox
Mr. Rüping has other tricks up his sleeve, which seem contrived to alienate the audience as much as to engage with it. from The New York Times
To the Editor: There is no more surefire way to alienate American mothers who vote than to politicize the death of children. from The New York Times
YouTube doesn't want to endorse their behavior in its official promotions, but it doesn't want to alienate their large, passionate audiences, either. from The New York Times
They refused to sell Lewis time for Smoot and Manion's programs, fearing they would alienate their established audiences and drive away advertisers. from Vox
Even those who can access help encounter a reality never intended to alienate: a scarcity of black and Latino counselors and therapists. from Buzzfeed News
In one scene, Weist asks Mikey not to address his fans as "guys" because he might alienate the girls who watch them. from Buzzfeed News
Her combination of cynicism and sincerity, of ironically fantastic narrative and natural, nuanced acting, seems almost designed to alienate every potential audience. from The Verge
It's not always an easy situation for companies to navigate — taking a public stance on an issue can alienate customers who disagree. from CNN
"You've now taken the floor back, but you have not done anything to alienate the room by coming across negative," he said. from CNN
In the past, at least, sensation-seeking publications had to worry that sinking too far into the gutter would alienate their advertisers. from Wired
She doesn't want to be on board with efforts to villainize or alienate many people who were the lifeblood of the party. from The New York Times
At the same time, he must not alienate his Democratic base, many of whom distrust any kind of relationship with the president. from The New York Times
But making sure to do so in a way that audiences will be thoughtful in their response, and that won't alienate people. from The New York Times
But making sure to do so in a way that audiences will be thoughtful in their response, and that won't alienate people. from The New York Times
But his attacks on wealth and inequality, and his uncompromising rhetoric about systemic change will continue to alienate a lot of people. from CNN
As in the House, any bill that satisfies conservatives is likely to alienate moderate Republicans, like Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, above. from The New York Times
Voting "yes" may win over some constituents but alienate others, and it's impossible to do the math on each category in advance. from The Hill
On the other hand, Mr. Trump's bare-knuckled tactics could alienate congressional Republicans when he can ill afford to lose their support. from The New York Times
The "open borders candidate" label — already applied to the field by Mr. Trump — could alienate voters otherwise open to the Democratic pitch. from The New York Times
The "open borders candidate" label — already applied to the field by Mr. Trump — could alienate voters otherwise open to the Democratic pitch. from The New York Times
But centrists warn that if he becomes the nominee his left-wing views could alienate moderate voters and hand Trump re-election. from Reuters
One argument against the Samsung partnership is that offering bonus content to Samsung users could alienate those watching Netflix on other platforms. from TechCrunch
Leaders who alienate as many people as they excite on the campaign trail will not be able to hold a governing consensus. from Washington Post
They don't want politics on the field or in the locker room, but they are also loath to alienate dissenting star players. from The Hill
Removing HBO Now possibly removes one of the cheaper methods of streaming HBO shows, and HBO Max's cost may alienate some subscribers. from The Verge
Previous presidents believed being that biased, that extreme, would utterly alienate the Palestinians; what if that turns out to have been wrong? from The Hill
It's somewhat reasonable to worry that some of these ideas may alienate key voters and make Trump more likely to be reelected. from Vox
He has shown a reluctance to alienate conservative Catholics, keeping his gestures on controversial issues like outreach to gay Catholics low-key. from The New York Times
A somewhat similar attempt to control costs in health maintenance organizations in the 1990s managed to alienate both doctors and patients alike. from The New York Times
Even though he's not running for reelection, Corker can't afford to totally alienate Trump if he wants to influence crucial policy debates. from Politico
Lobbyists said they feared a too-aggressive approach by Hensarling could backfire, leading to an extreme bill that would alienate moderate senators. from Reuters
However, authorities in Rome made tentative steps to avert a procedure that could saddle the country with large fines and alienate investors. from Reuters
Over the weekend, President Donald Trump started one of his own—a war on sports that could potentially alienate his conservative base. from Vice
You didn't have lots of people calling him out in part because Nixon didn't want to alienate his voters in the South. from Vox
The movement cuts across party lines, and includes a swath of society so wide that Erdoğan can't afford to alienate or antagonize them. from Refinery 29
The party, which showcased women in revealing costumes dancing on podiums, served to alienate several attendees who shared their discomfort and disappointment online. from Vox
"Spirit can't afford to alienate Boeing," said Loren Thompson, chief operating officer of the Virginia-based Lexington Institute, an industry-funded think tank. from Reuters
Declaring himself a Democrat would make him look weak-willed, and alienate some of his fans who might otherwise vote for progressive Democrats. from Vice
Others counter that branding the problem as "radical Islam" would only serve to alienate more than three million Americans who practice Islam peacefully. from CNBC
Why the president feels the need to alienate so close an ally, at so complicated and dangerous a time, is hard to decipher. from Vox
"You can't please everybody anyway, and I would rather do something bold and interesting that's maybe going to alienate some people," he said. from Buzzfeed News
The former vice president has repeatedly warned that nominating Sanders would alienate moderates and independents who are repelled by the senator's democratic socialism. from Business Insider
It's an explicit "play it safe" approach and one aimed at Democrats who are concerned big policy ideas will alienate general election voters. from New Republic
Such rigor might, however, prevent new users from taking the time necessary to create a full entry and alienate them in the process. from Buzzfeed News
Politicians had shown they could not be trusted with monetary discipline: they worried that tightening policy to head off inflation would alienate voters. from Economist
However, the board might be reluctant to alienate a commercial tenant that generates income for the building if only one person is complaining. from The New York Times
Some resettled refugees criticized the German proposal in interviews with The Verge, characterizing it as a move that would further alienate vulnerable populations. from The Verge
But Twitter — and Facebook, for that matter — is desperately broken in ways that alienate users, spread hate and endanger us as a species. from TechCrunch
As commander-in-chief he does not "want to validate what they do" and potentially alienate Muslim allies in the fight against them. from CNN
Meadows is pushing for an entire year of defense spending as part of any stopgap fix, a sure fire way to alienate Democrats. from Vice News
If Pence's conservative politics alienate progressive voters, his seeming inability to effectively move his agenda forward has the right wing up in arms. from CNN
In an address to the nation on March 20th she managed to alienate the very MPs she needed to vote for her plan. from Economist
Breaching the JCPOA and moving towards a nuclear capability would alienate the Europeans, and give America a clear cause to take harsher action. from Economist
This may be one reason Silverman's speech resonated with these boisterous delegates whereas earlier politicians' speeches tended to alienate: She's an outsider too. from Vox
Making Mr Johnson prime minister significantly increases the chances of a no-deal Brexit that would severely disrupt the economy and alienate voters. from Economist
She commends the way piss-taking can help people work together more effectively, but largely overlooks the way this approach can alienate minorities. from Economist
So Hill's comments may cause a lot of backlash for ESPN, a largely apolitical network that doesn't want to alienate Trump-supporting viewers. from Vox
I initially suspected it was to alienate its older demographic in the quest to surpass Snapchat as the #1 teen social media app. from Gizmodo
Silencing men's voices in the #MeToo debate can lead to miscarriages of justice and alienate the very people whose behaviour needs to change. from Economist
Has he agreed in is he happy or is he going to sort of start yelling and screaming about things to alienate customers? from CNBC
Aside from Malcolm, Cavanagh professes love for James Buchanan, Teddy Roosevelt, and in a turn that just might alienate evangelicals, the Prophet Muhammad. from Vice
Firaxis clearly doesn't want to alienate that playerbase, but instead is using Civ V as a stepping stone to further develop new ideas. from The Verge
Such petty and unpleasant talk tends to divide offices, alienate employees, lower morale and depress productivity — all things no worker or manager wants. from CNBC
Ossoff -- careful not to alienate persuadable voters in a heavily Republican district -- rarely discusses Trump, instead selling himself as an independent, moderate voice. from CNN
When his American publisher refused to release it, fearing its gay subplots would alienate his core audience, he published it in England instead. from Vice
He seems unlikely to win over many voters, but he seems unlikely to alienate them either, and perhaps that's what Clinton will want. from Vox
When we alienate, stigmatize, or ignore the women who don't agree with us, we risk undermining the very opportunities we're fighting to achieve. from Refinery 29
Because all you're going to do is alienate what the actual working class looks like, and probably not attract these white people, either. from Vice
There's pressure to not rock the boat by getting issues involved, especially issues that could alienate the viewing or listening or buying public. from The New York Times
Because candidates don't want to alienate voters who may put them as their second or higher choice they'll tend not to go negative. from The Hill
Until recently, most large companies aimed to be neutral on controversial social issues, not wanting to alienate a large segment of potential customers. from The New York Times
They know that an outright and unequivocal rejection of all forms of bigotry, racism and intolerance would alienate a good number of voters. from CNN
Repealing the provision did not sink the Senate bill or alienate the three GOP senators who voted against Obamacare repeal earlier this year. from CNBC
This is an especially important topic for influencers, who don't want to alienate their audience by promoting products that don't fit their personality. from Business Insider
If not realized or addressed, it's possible some of your actions or words could alienate your partner or cause them to resent you. from Business Insider
Billionaire Khalaf Al Habtoor said Thursday that Trump winning the Oval Office would alienate Arabs who are offended by his rhetoric toward Muslims. from The Hill
The measure could alienate some House Republicans who voted for the chamber's bill that would allow up to $10,000 in property tax deductions. from CNBC
Others have warned that it could energize Trump's base and alienate moderate voters, thereby paving the road to his re-election next year. from New Republic
Supporters such as Miller argue it clearly identifies a threat, while opponents such as McMaster say it does more to alienate Muslim allies. from The Hill
By reaching for a wider array of customers, it could alienate the very group that revived what Puzder believed was a dying chain. from CNBC
He has previously done too much to alienate it, for example, by accusing the activist group Black Lives Matter of inciting police shootings. from Economist
Scheim said Sanders' decision not to attend AIPAC was "probably" tied to not wanting to alienate segments of his progressive base of support. from CNN
Democratic leaders are wary of steering the party too far left, but do not want to alienate the Sanders supporters whose votes Mrs. from The New York Times
"You could find someone reliably willing to perpetuate those pro-business trends and yet unlikely to alienate major liberal constituencies," Mr. Tribe said. from The New York Times
I would rather not invest the time and money, and potentially alienate our contractor from the beginning, but I want to be protected. from The New York Times
He seems to understand that the days for excluding gay Americans and expecting that doing so won't alienate millions of voters is over. from The Hill
This Hispanic Heritage Month, we must all unite and redouble our resolve to resist efforts to alienate, marginalize and criminalize the Latino community. from The Hill
Most athletes and team owners have typically avoided explicit political involvement, fearing that they might alienate fans who hold a range of views. from The New York Times
The distancing effect of its filmmaking — only drawing you in when you know a character is lying — can isolate and alienate some viewers. from Vox
If this latest revival has excited supporters, it has worried some party moderates who fear that such an effort would alienate many voters. from The New York Times
And he is hoping that the dark imagery will not alienate suburban voters — especially women — who have already been abandoning Republicans in droves. from The New York Times
So if he took a hard line on guns, he could alienate these voters, and his bigger ambitions on domestic policy could falter. from Vox
But tough economic polices might further alienate voters and hurt Mr. Erdogan's chances of retaining power in Istanbul by forcing a repeat election. from The New York Times
"If therapists become too overly enthusiastic of psychedelics being purely helpful, they can alienate their patients who are having difficult experiences," Gorman said. from Vice
Those "ideologically weird" coalitions tend to alienate voters, he said, by implying that there was little real difference between establishment right and left. from The New York Times
They fear Sanders is running a quixotic campaign that would alienate voters they need to win over and be prone to demagogic attacks. from Vox
Bold, progressive moves may look good on a bumper sticker, but the ideas alienate voters and the moderate electorate won't go for it. from CNN
"They don't want to alienate regimes, or they would lose business," David J. Kramer, a former assistant secretary of state, told the Times. from Axios
By offering early peeks at its late-night programs, NBCUniversal may alienate station affiliates and cable operators that pay to carry those broadcasts. from The New York Times
Common Sense is aware that not all parents are looking to defy stereotypes, but doesn't believe that the new rating will alienate users. from The New York Times
Sure, Schultz may alienate some liberals who feel that a presidential run could jeopardize the chances of the eventual Democratic candidate for president. from CNN
Continuing to push such divisive narratives will further alienate the crucial voters in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin who decide American presidential elections. from The Hill
As it happens, culture-war attacks like that often alienate better-educated, upscale voters who have benefited from tax cuts and swelling portfolios. from CNBC
Privately, however, some Democratic strategists worry that Beshear's support for abortion rights could alienate swing voters even if they're not fond of Bevin. from Politico
Mr. Cummings is deploying all the techniques that have worked for him before: disruption, deception, intimidation and an implacable willingness to alienate people. from The New York Times
There's a way you can talk about health care that doesn't alienate folks who either want to keep it or don't have it. from CNN
The White House "is willing to alienate or cajole both Beijing and Moscow to get on board with its strategy," the note continued. from CNBC
Distasteful infighting between traditionalists and progressives and scapegoating gay and lesbian Catholics for the crisis alienate even more those stuck in the middle. from CNN
A long trial delay also could alienate moderate Republicans in the Senate who might support more extensive proceedings than McConnell seems to want. from Reuters
Vaping advocates have argued a ban on flavors could alienate potential Trump voters next year, citing polls commissioned by the e-cigarette industry. from Reuters
Vaping advocates have argued a ban on flavors could alienate potential Trump voters next year, citing polls commissioned by the e-cigarette industry. from Reuters
A committee chairman would ordinarily be hesitant to force his colleagues to cast a vote that will alienate either local shopowners or bankers. from The Hill
A number of states are already slated to lose funding under the bill, and cutting funding even more would further alienate moderates. Sen. from The Hill
The Greens fear giving way on their demand to close down 10 gigawatts of polluting coal-fired power stations would alienate their voters. from Reuters
China will be wary of South Korean efforts to alienate Japan as it could push Tokyo closer to the White House, he said. from CNBC
But I do not agree that we should alienate our allies or jeopardize the health of our own economy to achieve good outcomes. from CNN
Any of the changes that senators are seeking would almost certainly alienate conservative House Republicans who already believe the bill is too generous. from The New York Times
The Dodgers announced that day that they would comply, but some teams held out, reluctant to alienate fans in expensive lower-level seats. from The New York Times
I actually find that the married friend is more likely to alienate single friends after getting married because you are not a couple. from The New York Times
But the phrase "crazy Democrats" could alienate some voters in McCaskill's own party at a moment when she is counting on their enthusiasm. from CNN
As Daley said, it's also sure to alienate kids who have seen porn before, making them less likely to tell you about it. from Mashable
While Ms. Klobuchar's strategy may appeal to centrists and even moderate Republicans, it may alienate her from the progressive wing of her party. from The New York Times
Is a Christmas tree a symptom of intermarried couples' lessened connection to Judaism, or does it actively alienate their kids from their tradition? from Vox
Though extreme perfectionists aren't thought to comprise a large portion of the population, even garden-variety perfectionists tend to alienate those around them. from Vice
Or do they want to alienate some of the party's most active and consistent voters by overriding their choice and selecting a safer nominee? from Vice News
Moreover, a show like this one -- which relies heavily on its warm, melancholy atmosphere -- can easily alienate viewers with one or two serious missteps. from CNN
Over the years, I had seen them alienate various family members and friends, get into public fights with strangers, leave girlfriends crying in bars. from Vice
Throughout his campaign, we all hoped he would tone down such rhetoric so as not to alienate the Hispanic vote (too much, at least). from CNN
The Clinton of 2016 may alienate gun-owning Democrats in rural central Pennsylvania, but that swath of the state also offers the fewest delegates. from Vice
But, facing new competition from YouTube and Facebook, the company is still working toward turning a profit while trying not to alienate its users. from The Verge
Petrosyan is a terrific fighter but often his style can alienate those who don't care for the "inside baseball" parts of the striking game. from Vice
His small, landlocked country cannot afford to alienate its neighbours, including rich EU countries that channel structural funds to Hungary and employ its workers. from Economist
I assume what you appreciated about that book was the notion was that every genius has to alienate their original fanbase at one point. from Vice
"I think when you use the word 'fail,' you alienate a lot of people," said children's television host Miss Lori, a mom of three. from CNN
Ditching the jack is a good way to alienate potential customers who don't have the funds to switch all of their accessories to Bluetooth. from TechCrunch
It's trying to figure out a message that won't totally alienate either Latino voters or the longstanding frontrunner for the Republican nomination: Donald Trump. from Vox
Clinton is the candidate who doesn't want to alienate single-payer supporters, and Sanders is the candidate who actually supports single-payer health care. from Vox
This week Quebec's parliament gave an answer of sorts to that question, and it will alienate as least as many people as it satisfies. from Economist
Experts have said the civilian death toll in the earlier bombing was so high that the rebels feared that blast would alienate Somali citizens. from Fox News
His scorched-earth approach, days after his sexual predatory language caught on tape triggered a mass Republican defection, threatened to alienate even more supporters. from CNBC
Staff at the school immediately worried that this living arrangement was out of step with the nursery's ultra-Orthodox culture, and might alienate parents. from Economist
Rather, she's calling on us to examine how our own behavior could alienate voters who may genuinely want to understand where we're coming from. from Refinery 29
It's an unplanned escalation which prompts questions about whether violent stunts alienate people who might sympathise or compel them to listen to the message. from Economist
Incumbent Socialist President François Hollande managed to alienate basically everyone (his approval rating is at about 4 percent), screwing over his successor Benoît Hamon. from Vox
Feeling guilty over the 300+ new followers I'd accrued as a porg lover, I set out to alienate my fans as much as possible. from Mashable
Assuming that national Democrats don't completely alienate the Latino electorate, the changing face of California's voter population will determine a new generation of leadership. from New Republic
Moderating forces like Gary Cohn, Steven Mnuchin, James Mattis and Rex Tillerson are counseling against moves that could alienate allies and roil global markets. from Axios
This balancing act can cause genres to become ossified as developers feel like they can't afford to alienate a chunk of the established audience. from Vice
But he urged them not to fall prey to the periodic temptation that has emerged throughout history to alienate minorities and resist social change. from CNN
But GOP leadership has pushed back on moving up the freeze, set for 2020 in the current bill, worried it will further alienate moderates. from The Hill
Doubling down on the threat of force while shortchanging international cooperation is likely to alienate allies and build sympathy for terrorists and rogue states. from The Hill
It would alienate moderate voters who don't want bigger government and stimulate fierce opposition that would make the tea party look like kid's play. from CNN
The trade off for the glamour of this inaccessibility is that mainstream fashion can alienate otherwise interested people who can't afford access to it. from Vice
Initial supporters of the watered-down measure turned against the industry, worried that being seen as too soft on Wall Street would alienate voters. from The New York Times
They also worry the move will alienate key U.S. allies and make it tougher for Trump to negotiate a nuclear deal with North Korea. from The Hill
It can be an uncomfortable adjustment for managers and companies have to be careful not to alienate customers and business partners, according to analysts. from Reuters
She was pretty, married, 48 years old and traditional enough that party leaders thought she could excite women but might not alienate male voters. from The New York Times
Republican strategies to shift the discourse to Democrats may gratify their base, but will alienate independent voters who want the President focused on them. from CNN
The authorities allow these conversations because they know they can't afford to alienate smart young people, but also make clear where the boundaries are. from Reuters
Rather than viewing Gohmert as a martyr, Winston said the repeated decisions to alienate leadership have made it harder to deliver for the district. from The Hill
But last week, he reportedly stalled plans to implement this policy on concern that it would alienate some voters ahead of the 2020 elections. from Business Insider
"If you alienate half of your audience by your use of your terminology, it's going to hamper your ability to ever win an argument." from Business Insider
The ban is likely to further alienate Muslims, who make up 14 percent of India's 1.3 billion people, and raise communal and religious tensions. from Reuters
Advancing those policies — right after tossing fiscal responsibility out the window last month by blowing through self-imposed budget caps — will further alienate conservatives. from The Hill
The United States has long wanted to deploy the system there, but South Korea had resisted, unwilling to alienate China, its leading trading partner. from The New York Times
Abdullah, a Muslim preacher in Puttalam who declined to give his full name, said the discrimination will alienate Muslims and make them more vulnerable. from Reuters
Instead, he managed to alienate allies around the globe and hurt American interests — from automakers to pipeline users to farmers suffering from retaliatory tariffs. from Axios
Military action would lose the United States goodwill in the rest of Latin America, alienate allies elsewhere and even perhaps spark a nationalist insurgency. from Reuters
A counterargument is that millions of dollars are spent in elections — including public money in many places — in ways that alienate and misinform voters. from The New York Times
Trump's NATO policy will alienate allies and deprive the US of some of the most advanced military capabilities and strategic bases in the world. from The Hill
In the newly secured neighborhood on Wednesday, the counterterrorism troops, Iraq's most professional fighting force, seemed to be taking care to not alienate civilians. from The New York Times
The policies that excite progressives alienate many of the white working-class voters who swung the 2016 election to Donald Trump, and vice versa. from The New York Times
"You're going to alienate people that you have to work with," said Jeff Zinser, owner of employment agency Right Recruiting in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. from CNBC
But come out too strongly against them and he'll alienate the wealthy suburban moderates who polling suggests both like Northam and like the statues. from Vox
To ensure his bureau's long-term survival as well as his own, he could not afford to alienate either of the main political parties. from Vox
California's own senator, Dianne Feinstein, isn't convinced that the technology is ready Google CEO Sundar Pichai: Digital technology must empower workers, not alienate them. from Vox
Denying him the nomination despite a delegate majority would be a drastic move that could severely alienate some of the most committed Republican voters. from Vox
But in this era of intense police controversy and daytime procedural fatigue, Unbelievable may alienate viewers less keen on the format and subject matter. from Mashable
Be flexible though: hard limits will alienate them, but encourage them to enjoy the experience in the moment, versus documenting everything on their phones. from The New York Times
That put Senate leaders on notice that any move to placate the Dean Hellers of the Senate might only alienate other lawmakers still further. from The New York Times
But he goes out of his way to alienate them by doing something that's also shocking, awful and totally not in the nation's interest. from The New York Times
Republicans like Ryan don't want to push away moderates and independents, but, at the same time, they don't want to alienate enthusiastic Trump supporters. from The Hill
Knowing the Mercer family would continue to be a force in GOP politics, campaign operatives didn't want to do anything that would alienate them. from CNN
The king appealed to the administration's fixation with the Islamic State, arguing that the United States should not alienate Arab allies who could help. from The New York Times
Many Democratic voters are anxious that they have no great candidates, only those guaranteed to alienate one half of the party or the other. from The New York Times
The remarks have provoked hand-wringing among Democrats who think Sanders' defense of Communist regimes will alienate the Cuban-American community and conservative Democrats. from Business Insider
"People with disabilities make up a sizable portion of the population eligible to vote, and it's crucial not to alienate potential voters," said Moss. from CNN
More important, perhaps, it also ignores consumer preferences: in an age when few pay for porn, producers don't want to alienate those who do. from New Yorker
But GOP leadership has pushed back on moving up the freeze, set for 220006 in the current bill, worried it will further alienate moderates. from The Hill
Mr. Khan said that he knew endorsing the bill might alienate some Jaguars fans but that he was willing to risk season-ticket cancellations. from The New York Times
Despite Warren's status among contenders in polls, moderates like Bloomberg fear her planned costly expansion of government programs will alienate voters in battleground states. from Reuters
Despite Warren's status among contenders in polls, moderates like Bloomberg fear her planned costly expansion of government programs will alienate voters in battleground states. from Reuters
Cohn says branding that associated Marcus too closely with Goldman could alienate customers, but the bank's storied — and crucially, not-failed — legacy reassured them. from Vox
But such culture war attacks will likely alienate voters in the affluent, heavily suburban districts Republicans must win to keep control of the House. from The New York Times
Lyft must be careful that it does not alienate any of the large group of partners it is trying to bring to the table. from The New York Times
But what the restaurant business might not fully appreciate is that their stealth attempt to gain control over tips could alienate and antagonize customers. from The New York Times
Silicon Valley has typically been reticent to take political stands on issues, particularly anything that could alienate large swaths of their U.S. user base. from Vice News
Set in a spacious dark-blue room, Sutherland has assembled a meditation on modern consumption and agricultural techniques that alienate us from food sources. from Hyperallergic
But it might also alienate more moderate Republicans in the Senate, and disrupt the delicate political equation needed to pilot the bill toward Trump's desk. from CNN
In particular, there appears to be very little Trump can do to alienate his white evangelical base, who have continued to support him en masse. from Vox
They stand to once again alienate Latino and Asian-American voters -- whose numbers are growing exponentially -- not just in 290 but for generations to come. from CNN
There, he'll have to find a narrative on trade that doesn't alienate the progressive wing of his party and explains his past support for NAFTA. from Vice News
Some centrist Democrats and members of the establishment worry the plan is unfeasible and threatens to alienate independents and moderate Republicans ahead of 2020 elections. from CNBC
This is one of the wildest, wittiest comedies ever made, and it doesn't ladle on the romance so thickly that it will alienate the heartbroken. from Vox
Coffman, for his part, keeps his party, particularly the parts of it that might alienate the constituents sitting in front of him, at arm's length. from Buzzfeed News
Members of some minorities may be justified in distrusting arms of the state, such as the police; cheerleading in the classroom may alienate them further. from Economist
Their theology might alienate viewers; most Islamic movies make frequent references to characters and events unfamiliar to the typical viewer in London or New York. from Economist
She tended to alienate women — maybe it was the way she called them fat buffaloes — but Premwati calmly allowed Geeta's insults to bubble over her. from The New York Times
Steyer's continuing impeachment campaign will likely dismay Democratic leaders who believe focusing on impeachment will alienate voters that would be more convinced by policy arguments. from Vice News
But for every deft spot of character study, there's another genuinely horrible, sour attempt at humor that would alienate any potential friends in a heartbeat. from The Verge
In 2014, she decided to self-publish "Milk & Honey", her first book, despite being warned that doing so would alienate her from traditional literary circles. from Economist
The Trump administration's intent to implement it threatens to alienate more than 50 coalition partners trying to force Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro to step down. from Axios
In this tightly contested election, is the Trump-Pence campaign worried that it can't alienate white supremacists -- even if they are racists and anti-Semites? from CNN
If the landscape of Twitter continues to be this unbearably shitty for women of color, the site will alienate (and ultimately lose) users like Jones. from Gizmodo
Ever since, Trump's administration has rejected every bipartisan legislative solution to the program, continuing to alienate Democrats by moving the conversation further to the right. from Vox
Any changes that move the bill further to the right from there is viewed by Ryan's team as almost certainly to only alienate them further. from CNN
Such actions are a detriment to the reputation and quality of scientific work, they said, in part because they alienate marginalized peoples within the sector. from Vice
I was reminded of the time that [EXTREMELY INTIMATE STORY THAT WILL PROBABLY ALIENATE A BUNCH OF PEOPLE BUT THAT OTHER PEOPLE WILL RELATE TO]. from Vice
People always say that they write for people like them, but when you belong to a marginalized group, there's this pressure to not alienate anyone. from Vice
"If you alienate them by saying something judgmental, just because you don't like them, it doesn't mean they're not the right person for your sibling." from Refinery 29
"Their rhetorical strategy is going to alienate of people who are on the fence about this," he said, adding he feels safer under the law. from Reuters
" But it adds that it's important not to alienate younger women: "The CIA might consider developing separate ad campaigns for younger and older female prospects. from Vice
To alienate these potential future government leaders is wrong both morally and tactically; we cannot expect to ignore their concerns and later obtain their support. from The Hill
Maybe if she can't defeat a guy whose platform is to alienate and demonize huge portions of the population, she doesn't deserve to be President. from Vice
Norquist argues this won't placate Democrats — who inevitably will charge that Trump's tax overhaul is just designed to help the rich — but will alienate conservatives. from Axios
A burkini ban would also alienate moderate Muslims, whose co-operation is desperately needed if France is to gather intelligence and foil actual terrorist plots. from Economist
The sentiment reflects Microsoft's broad intent to be careful not to cripple its latest acquisition and not alienate the site's tens of millions of users. from CNBC
They think voting on impeachment would look like an overreach and alienate swing voters in districts they need to win back the House next year. from The Hill
Under the guise of Christian values, Gilead doesn't just alienate women from their own bodies, but from their own sense of self, and each other. from Mashable
Democrats said Trump's reaction belied a reluctance to alienate white nationalists and "alt-right" political activists who occupy a loyal segment of Trump's political base. from Reuters
Republicans fear that Trump's rhetoric, particularly about women, will alienate the widely sought after demographic of college-educated, suburban women in districts just like Comstock's. from The Hill
If not realized or addressed, it's possible some of your actions or words could alienate your partner or cause them to feel resentment toward you. from Business Insider
Even if Trump were open to the suggestion, why would he follow the same path and alienate the voters who have brought him the nomination? from The Hill
"Every gallerist will tell you there's a waiting list," said one art adviser, who spoke on condition of anonymity so as not to alienate clients. from The New York Times
Celeste Joy Diaz, a recruiting manager at Amazon, said not explaining your job accomplishments clearly is one key way to alienate recruiters from the outset. from Business Insider
Latino Evangelicals may be at odds with Democrats on social issues, but the tough Republican stance on immigration tends to alienate them from the GOP. from The Hill
Instead he chose to alienate the majority of Americans who disapprove of his presidency thus far and rally his supporters with an ill-tempered tirade. from CNN
Not only does it alienate art from the artist who made it, but it devalues the idea of music as a form of artistic expression. from Vice
More resources need to be invested in providing local police with the skills and knowledge to engage effectively with rather than alienate the local constituents. from The Hill
Writing about the results of such an investigation in a fashion that will generate the greatest understanding and not alienate any potential readers is another. from The New York Times
It's our job to bring them along rather than alienate them and use language, messages, and tactics that pull them over to our progressive values. from Vice
Tuca and Bertie may never vanquish the systems that alienate them in the first place, but they do offer each other support, validation, and relief. from Vice
Also, as far as charity goes, helping plant trees is about as noncontroversial as it gets, so MrBeast won't alienate anyone by picking that cause. from Business Insider
That tax has been in place since the Johnson administration and scrapping it could alienate U.S. auto workers, a key constituency for President Donald Trump. from CNBC
First, pretending you're interested in a job offer you wouldn't really accept is a dubious move, and could alienate that employer and hurt your reputation. from The New York Times
Their goal has been to make people aware of the humiliation and hate endured by these groups, and to alienate anyone invested in that hate. from Vox
His legal troubles, analysts said, will make him even less inclined to make concessions to the Palestinians because that could alienate his right-wing base. from The New York Times
If they now reject impeachment, that could alienate some in their activist base who are outraged by Mr. Trump's policies and his deeply polarizing behavior. from The New York Times
Sanctions may have passed their optimal point of channeling public grievances against the regime, beyond which they only alienate Iranian citizens from the United States. from The New York Times
He could not alter the plot significantly lest he alienate audiences who grew up treasuring the 1960 novel or the 1962 film starring Gregory Peck. from The New York Times
The outcome threatened to alienate Arab allies of the United States and further complicate prospects for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. from The New York Times
But he won a resounding victory in the new country's election to become prime minister, after taking pains not to alienate the country's white populace. from The New York Times
An affable former Marine who focused on labor rights and economic fairness, Mr. Lamb took care not to alienate Trump voters by antagonizing the president. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump is chumming the waters for his base, while hoping that he won't alienate suburban voters, who have already been abandoning Republicans in droves. from The New York Times
I worry that kneeling N.F.L. players distract from their important political message — calling out police violence against African-Americans — and needlessly alienate otherwise persuadable people. from The New York Times
In private, many elected officials have invoked Mr. Casey as an example of the kind of figure the party would do well not to alienate. from The New York Times
The budget battle ahead mirrors the continuing health care fight, in which concessions to Republican moderates alienate conservatives, while overtures to conservatives lose moderate votes. from The New York Times
"I think this is going to alienate the whole Muslim world," said Mouwafak al-Rubaie, a lawmaker and former Iraqi national security adviser in Iraq. from The New York Times
Questions persist for both Sanders and Warren about whether their uncompromising liberalism may alienate moderate Democrats and independents whose votes are crucial to beat Trump. from Reuters
Of course, there's a chance all this inside Drag Race content will alienate viewers unfamiliar with RuPaul's other projects — but that's a risk worth taking. from Mashable
Other conservative voices urged McConnell to hold firm, saying that doing otherwise would alienate core Republican voters, hurting the party's election chances in the fall. from Reuters
A Pentagon that thinks the order will needlessly alienate vital allies in conflict zones like Iraq where Americans and Iraqi Muslims are together resisting ISIS. from The New York Times
The administration's willingness to alienate Muslims, and its failure to take the lead on sensible gun control legislation and minimize polarization only exacerbates these threats. from CNN
The more than 50 advertisers who pulled ads did so, they said, because they could not afford to alienate women and their considerable purchasing power. from The New York Times
But political opponents of the government said that the new law was intended to capitalize on Hindu nationalist fervor and that it would alienate minorities. from The New York Times
Nor will Trump be able to avoid doing and saying things that alienate and anger much of the population that still does not like him. from CNN
At the same time, GOP strategists warn that even candidates in pro-Clinton districts can't afford to alienate base voters in more liberal-leaning districts. from The Hill
I was worried how the rest of the family and friends would react, I didn't want anyone to be horrible to her or alienate her. from Vice
When I started the selection process, looking at my inventory, thinking about the communities in Sheffield and then Rochdale, I didn't want to alienate anybody. from Hyperallergic
When the series returned, Ghost was behind bars as Tariq's captors released him — all while feeding him lies to further alienate him from his dad. Younger from People
Republicans have seized on what they view as a leftward lurch by Democrats they predict will alienate voters this fall and in the 2020 presidential race. from Fox News
Ending DACA was the latest action by Trump sure to alienate Hispanic Americans, a growing segment of the U.S. population and an increasingly important voting bloc. from Reuters
But moderation, in turn, will alienate the conservative Republicans -- in Congress and elsewhere -- who despise the AHCA because they see it as an imitation of Obamacare. from CNN
That means that a "pivot to the center" carries far bigger risks than it did just a few years ago, and could easily alienate Democratic voters. from Vice
Bosch has shied away from competing against traditional automakers in areas like vehicle manufacturing, fearing it could alienate components and systems clients like VW and Ford. from Reuters
To the Editor: I agree that Joe Biden has not been compelling and Elizabeth Warren will alienate the Republicans who want to vote against President Trump. from The New York Times
Jones has toed the line between backing Democratic priorities and trying not to alienate voters in a state where Trump has an approval rating above 60%. from CNBC
This is not an effort to alienate people who choose to do certain things habitually, or given where they're from, or what they like to do. from Refinery 29
Authoritarians are drawn to harsh, punitive policies like border walls and religious tests for immigration, and to strongmen leaders like Trump that alienate more moderate voters. from Vox
Republicans fear that the unfiltered rhetoric that helped Trump win the GOP primary will alienate important demographic groups during the general election, including independents and women. from CNN
The flipside, however, is that he'd inevitably alienate some core Republican constituencies, particularly religious conservatives who assign high importance to the personal morality of prospective presidents. from Vice
But that plan could face rough sledding due to contradictory statements from within his own team, while his reputation for denigrating minorities could alienate some lawmakers. from Reuters
Why it matters: As more companies jump into the streaming wars, the choice-overload problem could alienate customers, drive away subscribers and limit the industry's growth. from Axios
But given Trump's appeal with GOP voters in the state, Ayotte can't afford to alienate herself from a crucial voting bloc during a close Senate race. from CNN
The goal of the fighting would be small attacks that put the Americans in a situation where they could possibly alienate the population with civilian casualties. from Vice
If the past is a foreign country, then Wolfe uses our own actual dead languages to alienate his readers from what's right in front of them. from Vice
Mr Bolsonaro has said nothing about the killing, presumably because in its wake his harsh rhetoric would alienate centrist voters whose support he will soon need. from Economist
And, to be sure, McCain's cynical refusal to disavow Trump—he doesn't want to alienate Trump voters—is not the kind of thing a maverick does. from New Republic
It also alarmed some Republicans, who fear that Kobach&aposs hard-line conservative views will alienate voters in the general election and give Democrats an opening. from Fox News
They have seized on what they view as a leftward lurch by Democrats they predict will alienate voters this fall and in the 2020 presidential race. from Fox News
Yet the President's inflammatory rhetoric during the midterm elections seemed to alienate many more moderate voters who he will still need to win a second term. from CNN
It might alienate portions of his base, but preventing some ideas from taking center stage ought to be far more important than defeating a Republican incumbent. from The Hill
And if she's going to win the general election and govern effectively afterward, she needs to run a campaign that doesn't completely alienate independents and Republicans. from Vox
Amending the proposal so it's more palatable to House conservatives could also potentially alienate centrists and make it even harder to pass in the Senate. Sen. from The Hill
The network knows on some level that it needs to shake things up in a major way, but doing so might alienate its hugely loyal audience. from Vox
Yet any changes to the bill could further alienate moderate members who are worried about lost coverage and price spikes for lower-income and older people. from The Hill
Mel adds, they already have a custody plan in place and they should stick to it, because she's done nothing to alienate their daughter from him. from TMZ
Bottom line: There's no way — especially not in an election year — that Trump is going to alienate the Republican base by backflipping on the Second Amendment. from Axios
"Donald Trump does something everyday to alienate even more people, and that's why the Republican Party is absolutely not going to consolidate behind him," Nehring said. from The Hill
Addressing DACA without real border security would only further alienate House Republicans from our base as well as the majority of Americans who want border security. from The Hill
"Treating it as a foreign religion could alienate these people," said Fredrik Fallman, a scholar who studies Chinese Christianity at the University of Goteborg in Sweden. from The New York Times
Clinton never really attacked him, either — no big negative television ad buys, for example — in no small part because she didn't want to alienate his supporters. from The New York Times
A vocal critic of Trump in the past, Romney has performed a careful balancing act in his effort not to alienate the president in recent months. from The Hill
" To the two or three people at the table who were clearly incapable of following along, he said, earnestly, "Sorry to alienate you with my math. from New Yorker
This call to action was careless because the evidence shows that these practices do little to improve community safety, and do a lot to alienate communities. from The Hill
GOP leaders are currently deciding whether to include the amendment in the bill, which is key for winning conservative support but could alienate more moderate members. from The Hill
If we ignore the math and the populist anger, and alienate Sanders supporters, we could end up waking to a nasty election hangover on Nov. 9. from The New York Times
And Pelosi's endorsement of the former secretary of State might only fuel that outrage and alienate Sanders's backers to the detriment of the party in November. from The Hill
That could alienate ordinary people whose support President Vladimir Putin will need if, as expected, he seeks re-election in a presidential election in 18 months. from Reuters
But that measure, which goes further than the current proposal, would likely alienate the moderate GOP senators who are already wary of the House legislation. Sen. from The Hill
But it might not be, if he's trying to alienate someone who cares about him, because he plans to sacrifice himself at the first appropriate opportunity. from The New York Times
Some Democrats agree that if they appear obsessed with the Russia story to the exclusion of concrete issues such as health care, they will alienate voters. from CNN
There is a fear among establishment Democrats that calls for impeachment could alienate voters who oppose Trump's policies but don't think he deserves to be impeached. from Vice News
I think one of the ways we do that is to not alienate them from the traditions and mediums that they understand, which are undeniably art. from Vice
This is a risky strategy that is likely to alienate companies that operate chatbots on Viber, as well as brands that bought into a bot strategy. from TechCrunch
Such a decision by the Iranian leader, however, would alienate China and Russia and set Iran on a collision course with Western powers, not least Europe. from Reuters
In Britain, however, events like those of this week have served largely to alienate, proceeding as if they are being played out on a distant stage. from New Republic
Educators and academic groups fear that the additional scrutiny could hinder scientific innovation, alienate talented applicants or intensify aggressions toward Chinese scientists already in the country. from The New York Times
The consensus among teams was that more netting, which would be placed in front of the highest-priced tickets in the park, might alienate some fans. from The New York Times
And as Alberta and British Columbia battle things out, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, stuck in the middle, is making choices that will inevitably alienate some voters. from The New York Times
In legal parlance, to "alienate" something is to exchange it for an equivalent — precisely what individuals do with their rights when they form a political community. from The New York Times
Both of them have attempted to please what they assume is an increasingly left-wing primary electorate, while not going so far as to alienate moderates. from Economist
Mr. Trump's comments on North Korea were considerably softer than the warnings to Iran — a reflection of the care he takes not to alienate Mr. Kim. from The New York Times
Research has shown that contentious political discussions tend to alienate moderates from the political process and make it so that people view opposing viewpoints as illegitimate. from Vox
" And yet, Mr. Medeiros added, "Nobody in Asia can afford to alienate the American president, as unreliable and distasteful as he and his policies may be. from The New York Times
Bodnar believes that the government's apparent tolerance of such attacks is a calculated decision so as not to alienate the far-right portion of its base. from Vice News
Big U.S. businesses, however, have been among those pushing for a more moderate stance in Washington, so it would not help Beijing's case to alienate them. from Reuters
While Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's government has made welfare reform a top priority, it has moved slowly due to fears that it could alienate the public. from Reuters
Some of that is pure dislike of his personality; others express concern that he will alienate a whole generation of Republican voters, dooming the party's chances. from Vox
The United States needs the help of allies and trading partners to manage a more assertive China — the very allies Mr. Trump's policies threaten to alienate. from The New York Times
She has been reluctant to alienate the military, in part because its political representatives control crucial ministries and have the power to veto proposed constitutional amendments. from The New York Times
That's because the stalker not only endeavors to cause her to doubt her own sanity, but to alienate and isolate her from those closest to her. from CNN
The move could alienate a group of centrist Republicans who want, at a minimum, the key details of replacement nailed down before they vote to repeal. from The Hill
At least one friend outside the White House told him he'd made a mistake that would alienate key constituencies he'll need to govern, including business leaders. from CNN
The primary field remains starkly divided over "Medicare for all," a proposal that Ms. Cottle argues might alienate swing voters and is unlikely ever to pass. from The New York Times
"There is no bitterness on our side," another official who attended the meeting said when asked about Tillerson's reputation for a tendency to alienate his staff. from CNN
"While some voters welcomed the slogan as a throwback to a calmer era, others said it will only alienate younger voters," Politico's Natasha Korecki recently reported. from CNN
Democrats aim not to alienate an energized liberal base, which wants a quick resolution to DACA protections and opposes Trump's pledges to crack down on immigration. from CNBC
Brian Kemp this year signed a so-called "heartbeat bill," one of the country's most restrictive abortion laws -- another move likely to alienate moderate suburban voters. from CNN
But the masses will still be addicted, and the technology itself will have evolved to hook and immerse — and alienate and sedate — more completely and efficiently. from The New York Times
Lisa Murkowski warned the taxes could hold back investments in oil and gas infrastructure, alienate allies and water down the benefits of tax cuts and deregulation. from CNBC
With presidential elections due this coming Saturday, the killings and the many more before them threaten to alienate Afghanistan's people from elites in the capital Kabul. from Reuters
At the present juncture, a surefire way to alienate the groups a Republican nominee needs would be to ignore their heartfelt demands for Supreme Court nominees. from Vox
With only a slim majority in the Senate, Republican leaders could not afford to alienate lawmakers in their own party who favored these clean energy provisions. from The New York Times
Clamoring for the impeachment of President Trump, they fear, could backfire and alienate independent voters and unhappy Republicans they hope to attract in next year's midterms. from The New York Times
It's not clear that a pivot on immigration — or even just a hinted future pivot — will actually alienate Trump supporters, many of whom are fiercely loyal. from Vox
The tide has obviously turned and it's safer to alienate a few NRA members than the majority of the American public who disapprove of the NRA's advocacy. from Gizmodo
But Republicans' dark rhetoric might have a limit, including the potential to alienate some women and college-educated voters who are turned off by racially charged attacks. from CNBC
But at the same time, you don't want to confuse or alienate newcomers in the audience who know little, if anything, about J.K. Rowling's complex magical universe. from Refinery 29
These changes may also alienate more-moderate Republicans, who often worry about the millions of Americans estimated to lose coverage if the Republican health care plan passes. from Vice News
Maxine Waters of California and billionaire Tom Steyer to publicly call for impeaching the president, worried that doing so would alienate some voters in the midterm elections. from Vice News
But we've seen with Snapchat's redesign earlier this year how that effort can go very wrong, and alienate users who feel that the changes go too far. from Axios
The company is also struggling with its complex product line, with a dizzying number of choices that may alienate consumers who are looking for a simple choice. from The Verge
I felt lonely, trapped inside of myself—anxious I'd make a snarky suicide joke or some wildly dramatic misanthropic claim that would alienate me from the group. from Vice
Next week, will Mama Avery fire her husband, in a move that will alienate the man she loves and basically the entire hospital because everyone loves Weber? from Refinery 29
Accusations that Chinese students damage academic freedom obviously also alienate the students themselves, who become embattled and defensive in the face of the barrage of public attacks. from Economist
But it's a stupid move that will do nothing but alienate a large portion of the hardcore fanbase while simultaneously making the game less inviting to newcomers. from Vice
It needs to figure out how to shift its product direction into something that simultaneously won't alienate its existing users and attract large swaths of new users. from TechCrunch
Conversely, Littlefinger's incessant plotting, deal-making and deal-breaking, while fiendishly clever, seems likely to alienate him in the end from everybody, leaving him with no friends. from Economist
The EU moved closer on Tuesday to taking disciplinary action over Italy's growing debt, a procedure that could saddle the country with large fines and alienate investors. from Reuters
"They were both careful not to alienate moderate voters," says Bob Taft, a former governor of Ohio (and great-grandson of William Howard Taft, America's 27th president). from Economist
When he danced around the answer in a transparent attempt not to alienate core conservatives in the room, she pressed and accused him of dodging the question. from Vice
News programs love the ratings they get when they interview Trump, and they're loath to alienate him with too many pesky questions, even about his outright lies. from New Republic
Activists said tech executives who provide those buses, along with massages and gourmet chefs to workers, are eager not to alienate those same employees with company policies. from Reuters
Trump's publicly nursed grudge against McCain has not appeared to alienate core supporters, some of whom had soured on the senator by the time of his death. from CNBC
Wooing older people to Snapchat, known for disappearing messages and cartoon selfie photo filters, could alienate its cult following of youngsters, ad buyers and other executives warned. from Reuters
Cox said the brand began rolling out its new product in stages, so as not to totally alienate the girl who had been shopping in its stores. from CNBC
But it's still true that representatives are not immune to visibly unhappy constituents, and will often shift, depending on the issue, in order to not alienate voters. from Vice
Arbind Singh, coordinator for the National Association of Street Vendors of India lobbying group, said the new law will only divide the hawkers and further alienate migrants. from Reuters
He also managed to alienate his party's executives, who barred one of his preferred successors, Steven Woolfe, from standing because he submitted his application 17 minutes late. from Economist
His position has appeal to a group that he needs to gain the White House — less educated white Democrats — without doing much to alienate traditionally Republican voters. from The New York Times
Suspicion, stigma and outright ignorance among providers and insurers alienate a group of people who already face increased risks of violence, psychological distress and chronic health conditions. from The Hill
The offer, unsolicited and now abandoned, managed to alienate nearly every ally the railway needed: American regulators, the target's board, customers, lawmakers and even the American military. from The New York Times
One user, Morgan Campbell, apparently unaware that the change was not officially sanctioned, suggested to the MLB that "all lives mattering" the anthem would alienate black fans. from CNN
On the other, they're fighting to expand their appeal in more conservative regions where those same ideas could alienate voters and damage their chances at the polls. from The Hill
Ultimately, though, the decision to further withdraw can alienate you even more, increasing the likelihood of reaping social benefits at work (up to and including advancement opportunities). from Business Insider
A challenger also pushes the president to take on positions that alienate centrist voters at exactly the time he needs to be wooing independents in the center. from CNN
Such moves could alienate users, hurt advertising revenue and fuel a bigger debate on how much influence they should have over news content on their sites. on.wsj. from Reuters
He and other officials believe that if the Palestinians alienate Trump now, then they risk "three to seven years of bad relations" with a critical aid donor. from New Yorker
But an ideological "race to the environmental left" has the potential to alienate the working class whose support is crucial for the Democrats to win in 2020. from The Hill
Melchert said that while this idea typically comes from well-intentioned cisgender people, the implication that passing is "good" can further alienate transgender and gender-nonconforming employees. from Business Insider
Having Sanders and his millions of loyal Democrats feeling excluded from positions of influence and respect will alienate this key constituency and lead to the party's defeat. from The Hill
Will Comey's healthy sense of his own ego and place in history serve to alienate any undecided Americans rather than convince them of his arguments about Trump? from CNN
Without international consensus, sanctions will be very difficult to "snap back" on, especially as the U.S. continues to alienate its network of allies under the new administration. from The Hill
Porter argued tariffs would hurt the manufacturing industries that use steel and aluminum as inputs, tax American consumers, roil global markets, alienate allies and lead to retaliation. from Axios
And elected GOP officials have been loyal to him because they want his endorsement and don't want to alienate the still substantial groups who voted for Trump. from Business Insider
Norbert Roettgen, a senior foreign policy expert for the conservatives, said Germany would alienate its European partners if it continued to insist on maintaining the arms embargo. from Reuters
Such a strategy is more likely to alienate anyone who is yet to make up their mind on Trump and his record than win him new supporters. from CNN
"We didn't want to — and didn't ask the administration to — alienate those countries that don't cheat," Mr. Gerard said, citing Canada and European countries among the virtuous. from The New York Times
And unlike his determined effort to criticize Obama for the 2015 nuclear accord, Netanyahu can't say a negative word about Trump's possible meeting, lest he alienate him. from CNN
Calling for gun bans or the abolition of ICE would alienate moderates, while explicitly disavowing those goals and saying why would anger voters farther to the left. from The New York Times
Fillmore was a stolid, self-made man who would in time alienate slavery opponents and leave his party in disarray, earning his place among the worst presidents. from The New York Times
The European Union moved closer on Tuesday to taking disciplinary action over Italy's growing debt, a procedure that could saddle the country with fines and alienate investors. from Reuters
It's a section that might alienate fans of his more immediately accessible work, but it's by far some of the most exciting songwriting on House of Sugar. from Vice
And since Mexico allows presidents to serve for only one six-year term, he has the luxury of taking risks that may or may not alienate voters. from CNN
"The cost is to continue to alienate Japan, enrage the United States and irritate South Korea," said Zhu Feng, a professor of international relations at Nanjing University. from The New York Times
Until people vote on the issue, Republicans will find it politically safer to question climate science and policy than to alienate moneyed groups like Americans for Prosperity. from The New York Times
But preaching to liberals in London and the university towns will only further alienate the "Mondeo Man" voters who have developed a penchant for switching their votes. from The New York Times
So the only possible outcome of pushing impeachment is to potentially alienate voters in the middle who could be the difference between winning and losing the House. from CNN
However, unlike the Medicaid freeze change, the work requirements appear less likely to alienate moderate Republicans and therefore are a more likely addition to the bill. Rep. from The Hill
It addresses the harsh realities of the double-edged sword that is upward mobility, and how it can alienate you from the community you grew up with. from Mashable
But senators like Ms. McCaskill need a much broader coalition and cannot afford to alienate too many voters who helped send Mr. Trump to the White House. from The New York Times
Warren's plan to put pressure on the supply side of the health care industry may serve to alienate providers who will make decisions based on economic considerations. from CNN
Designated Survivor "Designated Survivor" keeps its political leanings close to the vest, perhaps in order not to alienate any one piece of its prime time network audience. from The New York Times
"The policies validate the terrorists' claim that we are at war with Islam, and will alienate our Middle East allies and isolate American Muslims here at home." from The New York Times
Will books that hold Mr. Trump accountable to his campaign pledges alienate his supporters, and will mainstream Republican politicians and pundits appeal to or repel his base? from The New York Times
The US in the middle Indeed the party looking most belligerent at the moment is the one Pyongyang is seeking to alienate from Seoul -- the United States. from CNN
And Pompeo has managed to do something rare in the Trump era: survive in the administration and not wholly alienate himself from the Republican Party writ large. from CNN
It's a move that promises to alienate the millions of Democrats who identify as pro-life and will likely contribute to even worse fracturing of civil society. from The Hill
One of those demands is that Qatar close a Turkish military base, which would alienate Turkey, a NATO member and an ally of Saudi Arabia in Syria. from The New York Times
Ms. Harris is facing re-election in 2022 and her allies made clear earlier this year that she did not want to alienate the left in California. from The New York Times
" The National Rifle Association criticized NASCAR in an online post, calling the rejections "a decision that could easily alienate a great many of its most ardent fans. from Axios
Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar will be the final straw to alienate the majority of white and Latino Americans who are trending right. from The New York Times