The images are intended to convey alienation and disaffection and succeed in doing that, but not much more. |
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The new journal grew out of the general disaffection that had been floating around the discipline for years. |
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Banks and insurers are cashing in on growing disaffection with inheritance tax by promoting services that offer to cut death duties. |
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Armstrong takes his protest an intriguing step forward with this album by creating a rock opera informed by disaffection and disillusionment. |
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It is at the root of the disaffection between the mass of the people and their governments. |
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These consequences of unprecedented growth in population undoubtedly played a part in the general malaise out of which disaffection grew. |
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The recent European elections revealed a deep disaffection with mainstream politics. |
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If government politicians do not listen to them, and ignore their concerns, political disaffection is likely. |
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The racial dimensions of that alienation and disaffection are especially troubling. |
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Indeed, disaffection and rebellion in Ireland convinced ministers of the necessity of parliamentary union. |
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It is, rather, the latest stage of a nagging public disaffection with the EU as a political, economic and social project. |
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He keeps harping on a conspiracy of disinformation, disaffection and destabilization against him. |
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There is a high level of disaffection and boredom with an approach to learning which deletes joy, creativity and engagement from the process. |
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But disaffection over the city's infrastructure is not confined to the technology companies. |
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The abstention rate reflects the deep level of political disaffection and alienation felt by wide layers of the population. |
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But while it may not breach broadcasting regulations, it may breach the law against sedition, as it incites disaffection against the crown. |
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Unless you do this, you will continue disability discrimination and disaffection for current and future generations of our children. |
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He explained the disaffection for the judiciary by the dearness and the slowness of justice. |
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To tackle this rising disaffection with the political process, policy making must become more open. |
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A holistic, community-based approach is required to address long-term effects of poverty, dislocation, disaffection and social despair. |
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Even where children have access to school, a poor quality of education can contribute to disaffection. |
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Since the nineties it has become fashionable to hold up Kashmiri disaffection as the test case for Indian federalism. |
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There was none of that '60-ish pacifistic sourness or disaffection about them so common among the generation that followed. |
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Today, even ruthless despotism, as the implosion of Iraq, Libya and Syria reveals, is no longer a reliable bulwark against militant disaffection. |
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It had been characterized by high levels of violence, disaffection, bullying and truancy. |
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In Bristol, it is easy to find the same sense of disaffection and a distinct perception that renting carries a stigma. |
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What is striking in Dundee West is that people's disaffection with Labour is local as much as national. |
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It is also one of the most important protective factors against poverty and disaffection. |
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They also constituted a cause for mistrust and disaffection towards the State as represented by the central government. |
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Evidence of particularly strong disaffection with government and politics on the part of young Canadians is also hard to find. |
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Problems with the enforcement of orders also contribute to public disaffection with the system. |
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Instead, those elections will probably now be determined by low voter turnout and disaffection with local and national authorities. |
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Specific issues, joke candidates and disaffection with the national government tend to dominate the European electoral campaign. |
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The fact that the government itself now appears to have endorsed this view is unlikely to challenge public disaffection from the political process. |
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The disaffection has blossomed into outright hostility to the euro. |
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But there are many signs of public disaffection with the two-party system. |
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Then, disappointment and disaffection characterised the response of many. |
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But sunshine and grapevines have done nothing to ease his disaffection. |
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Just a wrenching expression of disaffection from the president he had fallen for. |
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The imminent vote to authorize the bombing of Syria may finally tally Democratic disaffection. |
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But recently, there has been disaffection for Syrians on the part of many Egyptians. |
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The gravity of the economic situation meant that the appeasement of sectarianism was not sufficient to deal with the threat of working-class disaffection. |
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The entire kitchen sink has been thrown in, and for this and other reasons departments of English have generally become cesspools of diffusion, disaffection, and resentment. |
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Dr Jonathan Grant feels the best way to show his disaffection with political parties over Iraq is to spoil his ballot paper. |
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West is no stranger to public displays of disaffection, or apologies. |
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At the highest, macro-level, Canada must support a complete package of conventions and efforts to ameliorate the impoverishing conditions that serve as a 'breeding ground' for the disaffection that leads to terrorism. |
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Everybody was welcome into the club of disaffection. |
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Still, this adrenalized jolt of designer nihilism tapped right into late-capitalist disaffection and premillennial anxiety. |
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The first claims that the disaffection of Mammaea was the main motive behind the homicide. |
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The film portrays the band's disaffection with the music industry and press, showing their burnout over the course of the tour. |
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In 1843, the British Government considered that the land question in Ireland was the root cause of disaffection in the country. |
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Those in power harboured a disaffection for Highlanders and their culture, and thought to resolve the issue by eliminating their language. |
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He helped the King deal with disaffection in Gascony, but their reconciliation was a hollow one. |
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France further states that consumers could not easily distinguish the origin of fisheries and aquaculture products and disaffection with those products was manifested irrespective of the production area. |
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The social and political disaffection, especially among the youth, seems to be more pronounced in liberal than coordinated market economies. |
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The policy of quotas can only increase the disaffection of the voters with regard to politics by once again giving them the feeling that everything takes place behind their backs. |
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This revelation of disaffection, together with the fall of Constantinople in 1453, darkened the last years of Pope Nicholas. |
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This strategy of divide and rule led to great disaffection and tensions among population groups in the region. |
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The tension between adherents of the BCP and advocates of the BAS has contributed to a sense of disaffection within the Church. |
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The Arthashastra, in Topic 109, Book 7 lists the causes of disaffection, lack of motivation and increase in economic distress among people. |
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The disaffection provoked among Iraqis by Saddam's pointless war and defeat came close to resulting in the collapse of his regime but his government responded by putting down this insurrection with characteristic brutality. |
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That right should not in any way cause disaffection or offend others. |
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Yesterday, I drew attention to the disaffection felt by the majority of people and to some of the symptoms of the evil that is eating away at our institutions. |
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This disaffection creates a situation in which the commitment and responsibility required to keep the values of democracy alive are simply wasting away. |
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In an unprecedented, and unprecedentedly loud, display of disaffection with their government, thousands took to their windows and balconies with kitchen utensils. |
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This disaffection also takes the form of a major movement to exile in Mauritania which is not limited only to soldiers but also concerns the civilian population and even some dignitaries. |
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The Chauci had suffered no such disaffection from the other Germanic tribes in the aftermath of Teutoburg Forest, nor had they alienated the Romans. |
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Those in authority were concerned about the growing unrest, political and social agitation among the working classes, and the disaffection of the intelligentsia. |
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Wherever officials or people initiate unprecedented violence in acts or words, wherever there is unrighteous acts of violence, disaffection grows. |
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