How To Use Deracinate In A Sentence
-
It is a short step to lording it over your dispirited, lonely and inevitably disappointed wife, and your deracinated offspring.
-
Some stalwart grad student could write quite a paper on the undertones and resonances of a paragraph like this one: "Through British veins runs the poisonous fake idealism of "human rights" and "sensitivity," of happy-clappy multicultural groveling and sick, weak, deracinated moral universalism -- the rotten fruit of a debased, sentimentalized Christianity.
Richard (RJ) Eskow: England's Ashes - America's Future?
-
We have polluted, consumed, caged, corrupted, deracinated, tortured, and tormented just about every form of creation on Earth.
-
We are deracinated Chinese, stripped of our regionalism, belonging neither here nor there.
-
Mr. Buruma is repelled by "deracinated," he informs us, because it reminds him (and perhaps only him) that "accusing Jews of rootlessness is an old anti-Semitic ploy.
Anne Frank's Afterlife
-
Some stalwart grad student could write quite a paper on the undertones and resonances of a paragraph like this one: "Through British veins runs the poisonous fake idealism of "human rights" and "sensitivity," of happy-clappy multicultural groveling and sick, weak, deracinated moral universalism -- the rotten fruit of a debased, sentimentalized Christianity.
Richard (RJ) Eskow: England's Ashes - America's Future?
-
Though he refuses to deracinate himself he does valorize pioneer mythology over racial realities in the West.
-
These questions haunt a society that is deracinated, fragmented, where the social consensus is constantly unsettled - where you escape the security of the beliefs you were raised in before you even have time to fully assimilate them.
-
Soon bored with the rash of glass and steel slabs, deracinated architects could only turn to differences of shape and texture to stand for advancement.
-
This tale of two nightclub hostesses (played by Sylvia Syms and June Ritchie) unfolds in a deracinated Britain where moral certainties are being eroded by affluence.
-
In the topsy-turvy chaos of a web world where images and ideas are deracinated, massively projected, manipulated and recycled, Lawson's beachwear has already become iconic – and in a small way, revolutionary.
Nigella Lawson and the great burkini cover-up
-
The new "inter-nationalism" is the sinister product of a generation that has grown "deracinated," that has lost its roots in the soil.
Visions and Revisions A Book of Literary Devotions
-
Apart from the rest of humanity, they are "a new race of deracinated people, internal exiles without human ties, but with enormous power.
-
Some stalwart grad student could write quite a paper on the undertones and resonances of a paragraph like this one: "Through British veins runs the poisonous fake idealism of "human rights" and "sensitivity," of happy-clappy multicultural groveling and sick, weak, deracinated moral universalism -- the rotten fruit of a debased, sentimentalized Christianity.
Richard (RJ) Eskow: England's Ashes - America's Future?
-
Metro (another DMGT title) - free, generic, rootless and thus emblematic of our deracinated age - is in a dumpbin by the lift in the Chronicle's offices; an unusual example of inviting an accomplice to your murder into your house.
The Guardian World News
-
Bloom is an archetype of the modern protagonist, marginal, in a sense deracinated, tenuously connected to his culture.
-
Landscape has its own poetics - to which even the most deracinated of Modern architects cannot help but respond.
-
"Otherwise you get deracinated people who have no stake and no hope," he told me in an interview afterward.
-
This time his narrator is a deracinated white South African who returns home to be with his mother as she dies.
-
(And "deracinated" feels to me more like a removal of cultural specificity, not a removal of racial characteristics.)
I Ain't No Other
-
It was often believed in those days that absorption into the historic movement of the working class was the cure for the angst of the petit bourgeois and the deracinated intellectual.
The Zealot
-
Mass migration has intensified that sense of being deracinated.
-
To be offered a place in society which you cannot honestly fill is to be deracinated.
-
To understand why he stood out, you have to delve into an authentically deracinated, yet oddly healthy life history.
-
And sometimes, not having the fear of poetical, or rather of unpoetical precisians and martinets before his eyes, he did not even scruple to naturalize words for his own use from foreign springs, such as exsufflicate and deracinate; or to coin a word, whenever the concurring reasons of sense and verse invited it; as in fedary, intrinse, intrinsicate, insisture, and various others.
Shakespeare His Life Art And Characters
-
ÂSome stalwart grad student could write quite a paper on the undertones and resonances of a paragraph like this one: "Through British veins runs the poisonous fake idealism of "human rights" and "sensitivity," of happy-clappy multicultural groveling and sick, weak, deracinated moral universalism -- the rotten fruit of a debased, sentimentalized Christianity.
Richard (RJ) Eskow: England's Ashes - America's Future?
-
The culture of the nation is to be replaced by one suitable only for rootless and deracinated people - a people that can be deluded that what it is told to think and believe is really ‘universal’ because it has long since ceased to have any real culture of its own.
-
Egyptian political culture was deracinated by autocratic design, with the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood the only coherent non-Mubarak political force in the country.
William Bradley: Is the Obama Administration Still Way Behind the Curve on Egypt?
-
While all three novellas center on alienated and deracinated people -- doubters, outcasts, the detritus of biblical stories -- they are slight and unmemorable as fictional characters.
-
In the topsy-turvy chaos of a web world where images and ideas are deracinated, massively projected, manipulated and recycled, Lawson's beachwear has already become iconic – and in a small way, revolutionary.
Nigella Lawson and the great burkini cover-up
-
Let deracinated intellectuals on both sides move their distant masses in any which way that suits them, paying no attention whatever to the sentiments of those masses.
-
ÂSome stalwart grad student could write quite a paper on the undertones and resonances of a paragraph like this one: "Through British veins runs the poisonous fake idealism of "human rights" and "sensitivity," of happy-clappy multicultural groveling and sick, weak, deracinated moral universalism -- the rotten fruit of a debased, sentimentalized Christianity.
Richard (RJ) Eskow: England's Ashes - America's Future?
-
The 2004 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and founder of the Green Belt Movement, Wangari Maathai offers a refreshingly unique perspective on the challenge facing Africa, even as she calls for a moral revolution among Africans themselves, who, she argues, are culturally deracinated, adrift between worlds.
The Challenge for Africa by Wangari Maathai: Book summary
