Sentence examples for With marginalization from inspiring English sources

With marginalization comes the inevitable communion of its victims, bonding while licking their wounds -- the art that emerges from pain.

O'Neill was drawn to exoticism even as he empathized with marginalization, and his dramaturgy is shot through with contradictions.

But many lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Catholics have been waiting for decades to hear words of solace and comfort from a church hierarchy that has too often repaid their fidelity with marginalization and condemnation.

The proposed review of the fundamental structure of the city could contribute to fostering a clearer vision on the future urban development, to cope with marginalization and inequality in newly developed quarters, and to combating the obvious decay in the historical parts of the city.

Imagine you are faced with marginalization and oppression every day.

This process reshapes the narrative and brings the issues associated with marginalization to the forefront of public discourse.

A few of the students in the classroom self-identified as the only 'out' students at Tarrant, and as I listened to their experiences with marginalization--which included stories of past discrimination from students that sat alongside them--I marveled at the way they felt comfortable sharing their thoughts, truths, and lives with their peers.

You're witnessing it now with health care, with the marginalization of any effort to rationally incorporate all Americans under a national banner that says, "We're in this together".

The vast majority are exploited in their home countries for reasons having little to do with transnational criminal networks and everything to do with corruption, marginalization and vulnerability.

Conversations about the media -- film or print -- and how it influences public opinion need to be ongoing; how it molds thinking, how it is interwoven with the marginalization of entire groups of the population, how it influences our interactions with each other.

"The theme of the biennial exhibition was 'Urban Culture,' and I thought about how people are becoming more egoistic and are trying to recreate their own paradise world at home, putting artificial waterfalls and gardens," Mr. Suwage said: "But I also wanted to juxtapose this urban culture with the marginalization of the old way of life in the suburbs.