alienation

Preposition: of

• youth: The riots in Oldham and Bradford show the alienation of youth who have do not have a stake in the system.
• land: Take, for example, the alienation of land.
• property: The improper alienation of trust property is a clear breach of trust.

Preposition: from

• politics: On the other hand, there are signs of continued alienation from mainstream politics.
• nature: Alienation from nature has contributed to environmental problems in todayâs world.
• society: I think it has a lot to do with what Marx called our alienation from society under capitalism.

Converse of object

• overcome: This last problem was consonant with Marx's own appeal to workers to overcome the alienation of capitalism.
• prevent: These companies help preserve local culture through the maintenance of community pubs which in turn prevents social alienation.
• avoid: To avoid alienation of patient groups, NICE needs to demonstrate that patients ' views have had more than a marginal impact.
• reduce: And the raft of measures was completely counter to reducing alienation and extremism.

Adjective modifier

• Protestant: However, it could be connected with the growing evidence of Protestant alienation.
• urban: His references are wide, ranging from urban alienation to alternative religions.
• widespread: The second consolation we can take is the widespread alienation from the main parties: just under half voted for anti-establishment candidates.
• permanent: To me, he signified the threatening danger was not so much death, as permanent alienation of intellect.
• social: How do we now read the signs of social alienation in many parts of society?
• political: The evidence of political alienation from public life is now very strong.

Modifies a noun

• syndrome: Such application indicates a misunderstanding of the parental alienation syndrome.
• effect: By the time he wrote Mother Courage in 1939, Brecht had fully developed his dramatic theory of the alienation effect.