0 to make someone dislike you or not support you -- làm cho xa lánh
1 to make people feel that they do not belong to a particular group -- bị xa lánh
Again, the primary means of sonically evoking this alienating experience is through synthesizers and the heavy use of electronic recording techniques.
If the industry fails to address their use of older negative stereotypes, they risk alienating the rapidly growing older market and dissuading younger consumers.
Yancey's (1995) study also attempts to go beyond the confines of school to identify young people who might be alienated from that setting.
Thirdly, as in wakeful perception, images perceived in dreams are alienated from the dreamer who finds himself interacting with apparently external objects and events.
Students who could not afford to pay the costly private fees felt alienated from their more well-to-do classmates.
As a consequence, local communities have to a large extent been alienated from the wildlife.
Communication is so difficult that centre and periphery become alienated.
The counter-insurgent responds with even greater force that does not spare the civilian population, thereby alienating it.
